Gleaner_19830916

VOL 59 NO.2 D. SEPTEMBER 16, 1983 NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Nothing Good Ever Came From Nazareth
- A Success Story
Graduate Management Admission
Test IGMAll will be. offered
00 Saturday morning. October
22, 01 tes\ cente~ throughout
the world. About SOO graduate
schools of ma.o.agement use
scores on the GMAT as •
predictor of aClld~mic perl or·
rna.noe in S ..... du.t" manage·
ment p.rogr"""'. Tn. test is of.
fered four times each academic
year. After October 22, it will
be given on J~nu.ry 28. March
17, and June 16. 1984. The
GMA'f B~Uenn of InflYmlarion
B.f1d regisrration m.olcnals are
.voilable locally from Piacemenl
and CnT"" Pla'Uli~g or by
writing to GMAT, Ilducational
Testiug Service. Box 966.
Princeton. l'IJ 0854 t.
b)' Tamara 1.. Kirch
Corinne Jeni. Aquilina ;s a
perfect e,ampJe of tbe success .
N8U1reth can give a student.
Corinne is a '72 Music Educa·
tion graduate of Naz who went
on to gel a certification at the
Eastman School o( M usi c. She
followed her educalion by
t""ching music at Caledonia
Mumford High School with her
brot.he" Sara Jem,. For onyooe
else. Ihal would be a life com·
plete. but Corinne h.d more in
store for her.
Wi th all of Corinne's mwical
background, she was nal ""m·
pletely satisfied wilh only
t""cbing the subjec\. Between
the years 1977·78 Corinne. her
brother Sam J erris. Carla
Roetler Villll". and Sister
Therese Oaruel Knapp of
Nazareth started Stage III
Production9.
Stage Tbree Produclions. Inc.
is a non·profit pro!e.ssiooa)
mWlcal thtlltTe company In
residence al the Stage m HoU.
day Th ..... tr" localed .1 the
Genesee PIa2a Holiday !nn in
downtown Rochester. This has
Where Your $25 Goes
by Mo.ry Erlel
This is the first in a suie. of
all\ele;; desigx>ed t(> inform
sludents where tbeir S25 goes.
or jusl wbat the Undergraduate
A'-Io ci alJ.on does for them
SI.!!rling at the top . ttu, article
r .. rures the o(fj~s o( presidenl
and vice-president.
As UndergrBd preSIdent.
Anne Reichert helps oversee
campus clubs and activities.
voices studenl idl'as. ond help.
build studenl ",otiv •• ion . Sbe
acts as a liason between
,ruden" and the Adrninistrn·
li<>n. Anne is also responsible
{or supenrismg the President's
Council. which IS made up of
represen tatives from all Ihe
dubs and org.'lnizat ions While
Ibe duties of vice· president.
M.:tieola Lewis. include chair·
ing and overseeing the Senate.
and supporting the president.
an important function in ilsdf.
Cut1'cnlly. Anne is workiDg
on the Presideoli.1 Search Com·
mittee. She;' actively Involved
in Ihe selection of a new
NU8.(c th College President.
The committee has advertised
in the Cnrollic!. o(-Hlgher &fuca·
liOll, and has received aboul 100
responses (rom all over the
c<>untry. By October th ey will
have narro .... Loo down the Usl of
applicants under consideration.
Another issue Und"grad is
now dealing wilh 1S th~ rai6ed
drinking age. whicb exclude,;
most frc.Shmen. Forty pe=l
of the st udent body cannot
legally consume alcohol. Anne
said thel she would Uke 10 keep
•. n eye <>n this silWllion. and ap·
proach il as a class project to
provide alt~marive activities to
drinki ng .
Anne's goa ls as UDder·
graduate AssoClacOIl president
are as follows: "To estabUsh the
studen t Scnale as a stroog.
respected group Noctioning for
Ihe benefit of the whole .rudeot
body. to increase our awareness
of other Rocbesler Atea Col·
lege. by coordinating eve.nls
With Ihese area ochool s. and 10
form working vehicles of P"~
pie to gel involved with every·
thing"t Nazareth . As vice-presl·
dent. M.:cieola bopea. "To'
motivate students and tAke an
active concern for Naz."
The Uodecgrad budget of
$2000 goes toward many dil·
ferenl activities. some of which
arc al.Io .poosorcd by supple­mentary
funds (ram Ihe
Adminislration. This budgel
pays for m""lings wit.b the Ill·
dependent Student Coalilion.
.ending represenlatives to
AJbany olDd W/lS!tingtou to lob·
by for student aid and other
;..su .... They ""ollSOr the TUn·
nel Wall Painting Conlt!Sl.
which is being held September
16th aod 17th. a VolleybaIJ
marathon. which wiU be held in
November or December, and a
Jump. rope Marathon.
Undergr.ld also funds the .n·
nual Dean's list Reoeplion, and
Presidential BanquN, whieb is
beld in honor of our hardwork·
ing club and organizational
leaders. Thc Undergraduate
Association i. working for you.
Next issue Cultural Affalrs
wiU be fc.atured.
been their horne for the pasl
three years. Stage DJ is dedi·
cated to bringing ta lenled
Rochesler areo people to Ihe
stage.
l3e$id", working with Stage
m, Corinne was .100 registered
la.t year as aLi .... MinoeW look·
alike by the Ron Smilh Celebri.
ty Look·Alike Agency. Aquilina
plans to do work ..... ith the agen·
cy in the near future.
It seems that Corione's Life
motto i.'I "Oon'l stop the
mtUic." 10 addition to being
JDusic dilector and piano player
for Stage III . productions.
Aquilina .1"" plays al Clmegie
Hall Studios; sbe has 35
students currcnlly taking
classes; she's a voice QOach; and
On her days of rest-Salurday
and Sunday-she plays ~le
organ at SI. Agous (or her fellow
church members. But COrinne
doesn't consider her work
work. because she love.s the
music sbe's playing.
"Without my education, (
wouldn't be here today ." Cor·
inne explained. "Sister J""'plla
Kennedy wAS probably my big·
ges! musical inlIueoce. She was
• r",,1 inspiration to me.
eopedaUy wben I saw b"r ptf·
form." Aquilina concluded.
Corinne Jerris Aquilina gives
the students inspiration for the
future of polential auccess.
BURGLARY
Sometime betweeo 7·8 p.m.
00 September 9th. while Mr.
Sarkis of Sarkis Corpollltion
(Vend.iDg1 was ~tlemp.ing to
!'C.l'ait • jammed Coke machine
In Ine new vending area in tlJe
Kearney basement, be had set
aside a grc:en C1IllvllS money bag
and someone picked it up.
Rocco J. Maddalina. Security
Director declared Illat "The bag
and its contcnts must be return·
cd with no <Juestioru .sked. Ii
Dot. an arre.1 will be made and
pmsecution will be tAken 10 the
fullest."
If a bog li tling Ihis descriplion
is fouod by anyone. pie....,
return II to the Security Depart·
menliln the Shults Center base·
mentl immediately.
Candidates registering 10 take
the G MAT at published te<ting
centers in Ih. United Stales and
it> territories pay a S3O.00 lest
fee; in other CQuntTies, the lesl
re gistraliM fcc is 536.00.
posl,mark regislnlion deadliDes
for registration lonno and tesl
r ees are annou need in lhe
GMAT BuUelin of Infonruttion .
There is a S)O late Ie.; for
registrations for domestic I~
centers that are postmarked
within the 7.day late regislra­tion
period. Procedures and
(ees for registering for the tesl al
unpublished. ,uppl,menlary
te.,Sling centers 8.r~ giveL' in the
Bullt' tin of In(ormation.
In case.s of emergency. can·
didhtes may register at test
centers a.; day·of·test standbys
upon submission of a com·
pleted registration (orm and
payment of an additional
$20.00 ",/Vi"" lee. St.andby
registration depends On
availability of space and tesI
materials alter .dm>",ion of all
preregistered candidates and
C8JU\ot be guaranteed.
Five MBA Forums will be
sponsored by the Graduale
Management Admission Coun·
cil in Ule (all of 1983. Tbe
Fo","", provide individuals the
opportunity to meet with
rep .. sentativcs o( graduale
manage men. 5chools and
managment experts 10 explore
""rious MBA programs IUld to
attend workshops On "MBA
Careers." ,. Doeloral
Programs." and "The MBA ""d
You." More than 150 lV"duate
schools will participate In the
1983 Ponuru. to be held in San
Pr"nci~co (Oclober 7·8).
Houston IOctober 14-) 51. New
York (Cetber 28·291. Booton
INovemb.r 4-51. and in Chicago
INovember 11·121. The .dOli,..
sion fee is $5.00 pel day. which
rovers all scbeduled evenls ill·
c1udinslhe workshops. Tbere is
00 advance regisl ..... tioo. For In·
format ion aboul d.les and
bours of the Forum... telephone
800·22) ·1784 (in New Jer~y
609· 734-) 539) or wrile National
Coordinator of I'o~. Box
2886. Princeton, New Jersey
08.541.
Security on Parking
by ShflJ'On Rhinebeck
und Mike Gass
It 's Seplem~r 16lh, have}<>ll
regislered yOUT car yell
Last >"<,/",, park ing pumits cy·
p.red on AI@'SI 31. 1983. If )'0"
0,. a returning srude~l, p{ea.ss
don't (orgel 10 re·re/lSt" your COT.
Pcrhi~ pem.il, an? PRES and
obtQinable from tbe Depart·
ment o( Securi ty. Speciallw.ndi·
capped parking permits will be
issued to · disabled or handi·
"" pped p ~r=ns who have a
legitllnale phy,ical di:sabi!ity or
are declared handicapped by
the New York State Depart·
ment of Motor Vchielcs
To register your car you must
have a current. valid drivers
Lcense. 8 current ve hicle regis­trAtion
and a current insurance
card.
After obtainIng your permit,
it should be placed on the inside
of Ihe left window direcUy
behind the driver'. sea!.
Ii you have 8 visitor. a visitor
parking pass IYl ay be obtain ed
PREE from the Security DepaTI.
men!. Visilor parking is per·
mitted in the Arts Cenler 101
IlJld the Visitors parking 101
(next to Smyth I.
On the sixteeoth of
September 1983 the Depart·
ment of Se<ourity aIld Safety will
begin enforcing Ihe vehicle
"'guUilioos on oampu~ lor thc
1983-84 academic year.
conl'd. on page 3
Table of Contents:
"As for God, His way ;s perfect." - P.s.a.lm l8:30
Clubs .. ..... .... . ...... .. .......... . . ...... .... .. ........ . .. . . . ... . .... .... ....... page 6
ComIcs . . . . ................ . ........ .. .. . ........ , ............. .. .. ... . ... Page 11, 12
CommunIty ................ ... .. ... ........................... ...... .. .... .. .... page a
Dear Emlly ...... , ......... ............... .............. .. .. ... ........ .... ...... page3
Editorial ................ ........ ........ ... ............ ....... ... ..... .. ......... page 2
Entertainment, .... ...... ... ................ ... ...... .... .......... ... .. ....... page 9
Orientation ....... ....... ............................... ......... .. ............. page 7
Polltlcs ............. .. .. ........................ ..... .... .. ..... .... .............. page"
Sports ......... .... .... ... ... ................... ........... . .. .......... .... .... page 10.
NEXT ISSUE: SEPTEMBER 301
2 THE GLEANER September 16, 1983
,
Editorially Speaking. • •
111e GJecmer welcomu 'he NaztlYelll community's opinions and ideas, lfyou wish 10 eJqJYtSS an
opinion, please do so by writing a LSTT'ER TO 71IE EDTTOlt whiel, }'OU maylenloe m Il,e Tn{or·
mation Det;/t or send via almpus mail.
WE NEED MORE HELP
FROM YOU!!
We all need releaS<>$ from the
build up 01 daily pressures and
everyt>oe's (elc .. s<: is different.
Recently, people havc e:nC<lUf'
ag.d me to take il easy and do
some (un, non-Gleaner·reloted
activities. In fact, I do have such
activities jn my life, hul
evidcnUy not enough. ~ J
re(l<!cted upon President
Kidera's words 01 advice that
really hil me at horne: J need 8
complete diversion Irom The
GleMe,.
LasIThutsday night. afl~r not
perlorming .t all lor Over lour
yean, I :sang a Carole King song
with wi~\ the band in the
Cabare' room, ['m soJTY for
those 0( you who suffered
through my unpracticed voice,
butl rCllUy enjoyed m)'5elf and
felt good aboul singing. My
"release," or at least aile of
them, came out that night and
~ the pressure.
My point in lhi& pressure
problem lbeside.s deadlines! is
not to gain yoUl sympathy, but
to teU you thatJlo one waoted '0
write about some 01 the very
irnpOrtllOt occureocc< 00 or oil
campw> (or this issue. I want
them oovered, oonetheJess, $0 [
write thcm. I love to write, and
I do it all the time whether it's
publi.hed or not, bul J really
doo't haw the time 10 cover
e;erything in a pOlished lillBl
story,
IBe(or" I begin my eo<peeted
appeal, I would like to express
my mOst sincere appreciation
lor all 01 you wbo have taken
time oUI of your busy $Chedules
to help on the paper.)
Now this is where some of
you that have already conlacted
mo lor not) come In. Some of
you I've tri.d to reach and
somehow we couldn't gel
together. I'm more than illuaUy
quite busy, so i, would be great­ly
appreciated when you leave
your name a.od room number, if
you oould a!so let me know
wben the besl time is lor mysclf
or Kris Kir<eh to conLact you.
Let me mentioo once again
what The GleanS' .tiU needs for
this year: SPORTS WRITERS is
10~ on our Ust. Tom Delph. is
currently sports editor, but he
can't do il a1onc. He needs at
least one person to cover each
sport , MRybe you're thinking,
I'd love to help, but I don't
know how 10 write sport.<. NO
PROBLBM! As long /is you h~\'e
an ;lIterest and basic under­Sland.
i.o.g of a sport, you have
mOS( all the "problem," as it
were, solved. With Out help, a,
wellss that of Jim Erikson (rom
Public Relations, and o( course,
our esteemed advisor, Dr, Alex
Sutherland, any left O\Ie, dif·
ficulty can be solved.
Besides sport. wrilers, The
GleaNer also has a very defUlite
need lOT coverage o( political
events occulTiog "10 Albany
and Washington_" Our primary
souroe of help for these stories
is Dr. Robert McCambridgc,
DireClor 01 Planning and
Development.
Photographers as weU as llJ' .
lists and adverLi5ing ""esmen
are also always needed, We
have outside h<!lp available in
the<e areas. too.
You may notice new columns
in thisl .. ue thai will be oogoing
this year, sucb oS " Dcar
8mily," "Gleaner Free Per­sonals,"
plus mor~ coverage on
campus relaled eve nts. This
ye.nr. we of The G/CWIU wiU n(·
tempi 10 be as comprehe nsiv~
as pOS$iblc, '0 bring you all the
news you can use) but we need
your rominued support and
assistAnce to oblail'l thiS goal.
We strive to be n good college
newspaper.
Plea •• feel lree '0 contact
eilher myself or Kri. Kitsch .11
any time if you can help us, The
nex' mandatory Gleaner
meeung is Monday, Seplember
19th, 6 p .m, in Tile GICQ)'Ier of·
fice. An\' conflicts? Cont.lct uS
before the m""ting.
NBXT DEADLINE IS
SBPTEMBER 21. All COl')' . IIl>­milled
should be typed OJId
double ·spa".,.j,
I bope .11 our writing needs
ate mtt by the oext ;,.sue"" that
J may HlI thi/; space up \vith
oth~J important issues,
STRATFORD BOUND TO
SHAKESPBARE PEST!
See you Monday. Thmar. Kirch
Edilor-in-chief
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. •
Dear Editor:
I would like to direct th is 10
the students o( NllZllreth-
There's been a lot o/tAlk late­ly
about the Naza.reth FeUow­ship.
With that talk, there'.
been a 101 of misunderstand.i.o.gs
and misoonceptions. We are
aoother OptiOD offered for the
student population In addition 10
Campus Ministry's Thursday
night prayer, Tuesday night
prayer, Monday nighl Bible
rrtudy. Sunday setVices, daily
mas.se3, and retreats-we are
no/ lD C<lmpctilioD with them.
We are under their umbrella, $0
to speak. We encourage all who
participate in the Fellowship 10
gel involved with these lunc­tions,
and vice-versa. The Naz·
MCth FeUowship is. ,ruden/-ltd.
Christian group. Weare nol part
of inter-Varsity, though suc.h a
union had been considered.
The Pellowship wW remain
strictly all organization of Naz­IIICth'S
Campus Ministry, as
CoUege po~cy does not allow
oulBide srou~ On camp~. We
are not a club. we receive no
monies (rorn the CoUege, nordo
we coUe<:t any du~. Bach stu­dent
will bave to pay their 0""11
way iI any activities are under·
laken by the group.
Wt af< DOl a very new
group-we were here last year
es well. It is my .illcere hope, as
one 01 the studef)t leadors, thai
Ibose of you who have been
liV1'ttingo tL'lr t'hn.di:-.n (ri"nti."
and (eUowship will aome and
share with liS 00 Tuesd.a.ys at 7
p.m. in the Living Rm. lor Port­bole
Lounge, if possible! o( the
Shul~ Cenler. The Qleetiogs
last .bou' an hour, with lots of
prayer, singing, and sbaring.
We want you to know you're
welcome, ""d >ee that you're
not alone in your desire to serve
God. We can all help each "ther
grow in many way., We have
asked Pr_ Bill and/or Pas,or Sal·
Iy to C<lme about once a mooth
to lead ill in a short Bible 6tudy
and teach us. I!rich member is
also eocouraged '0 $har~ any
personal iruigbt4 or I=ons God
bilb revealed to them_ If anyone
has any queslions or want..
more information, leel free '0
ge' in touch with me or 'he
Campus Ministry staff
members.
In His .ervioe-Kelly Hickox.
Lourdes 118, 586-9864
Corning Attraction:
Do you have something you'd
like to say? Well, here's your
chance! Send it 10: The
Cleaner's FREE Personal..,
starting with the Seplember
30th issue, Drop olf yOut p<'f­sonal.
at the Gleaner (or the
next issue or lor the coming
issues ahead.
Spaoe is limited' So hurry!
Deadline e:Vtry Wednesday al
S:oop_m
125 words or loss)
W$I r~rtJ(> Ih", nll'" In Mi.
Et/i!or'. nore: LeN., reprinted
from / he Ma)' 61 h i <Jue to help / h,
~d .. underolmld a "'Trent leUr!>'
/0 Ihe Milar,
I would ~ke to lake a momenl
and express my thoughts on
some of the thing. that have
been happening around Naz­areth
01 lale, Thm~ is n terrible
thing going around, Have you
h""rd about it? It', a very dirty
(our l~ttcr word, thsl'. righ'
BEER. Oh, how I sbudder.' lb.
thougnt. Everybody bus warn­ed
me about il. The offrcc of
Residential life and esped ally
the Al cohol A ware ness commit·
tee. "Stay .way (rom those Beer
speeial.," and heaven forbid
we have a be~r mug on the
class· day tee shirl. IHow did
those shirts sell by the wny?
Does that teU you any thing)
Come on folks wake· up and
,mellthe coflee. Beer is a (act 01
life, Lcl'snotact likea bunch of
Jerry Ftillwell dropO\lI.5. Every
day we are confronted with
alcohol. Let'. des.1 WiUl it ~ke
.clul'" instend o( s,",,",ping il
IInder tbe carpet. To drin.k or
not to drink is a very impor ta nt
question . The less we know
about ii , the more dangerous a
question il becomes.
College siudents throughout
U)e country drink , That is. facl!
Whal do you think we dJd in
Da\lloflll Beacb? Read the
residential liIe hiwdbook? It
seem. to me thai the olfice of
Communication Gap
in Cam pus Ministry
by Tao\/> ra L Kirch
Is Chrisllan unity or plain
unity that hard 10 ailBin7 No,
we ,hould all gather logether as
a pos;twe loree in the N028reth
community,
A recenl rommunication gap
o (' curT~d between ,$ome
Nazarelh students. Campus
Ministry, and InterVarsity
IIV), . • nalional Christian
feUow.hip organizatIOn. Th~
problem was that tv wanted to
come on carupus lor leUowship
wi th sludents on a w<;<:kly
basis, but ao:ording to NaUlreth
policy, no outside org.uriurtion
may cOme 00 campus.
Nazareth Coll ege is not the
only coUege that has a policy of
l1lIowing nO outside organiM'
lion. On their campus, RJT as
weU .5 SI. Jolm Fisher also have
sucb • policy. Pa,her Bill Riegel
""plained ' he situation: "I. a5
Direct"r of Campus Ministries,
have a respcruibilily to oversee
all religious acliviLics on CfUl) "
pus With thIS in mInd, I would
like to "mind studenls thai
~ley Mve a right to do \Vhal
lhey wisb in U,.ir rooms, but
when. s,igll goes up (or Christ­ian
lellowsbip, il is my
respoDSlbilily." Falher Bill ron­linu~
by explaining that .. [
h.ve nO obj ections 10 a Cbrist­ian
fellowship; J would jUSllike
10 bring it under tbe umbrella of
Campus Ministry IV aiJiliale
members were ILSted on the
51gn& that went up "round cam­p
us, and this could possibly
cause a. djvision On campus r
dOli't want to see. Our environ ­men'
is delicale enough as it
is."
This difrrcu!(y brougbt up •
rcsidc.nlial life, And the alcohol
awareness <:ornDtHtee could
he.lp the students much more
effectively u they got down olf
,he ir big white horses and com·
municated with the studenlS 00
a oDe to one. Get 10 kno ..... the
student.<: you already know
how to exploit them, Oller
counseling for those who need
it, ."'t like you CDre for a chan&~.
I don't thinK I'm wrong. if you
doubt me look at the "on cam·
pus" enroUmenl figures for
next year. Good job guys.
qUe$lion in Campus Ministry's
mind: AIe we not meeting
everyone' s need! at N.,7
Pather Bill str~ that "We
are here {or you. We. Ale cur­rently
undergOing a lot 01 inter·
nal growings and groanings of
chango. Ii you have an unmel
need, please contact nol onl)'
myself or Paslor SRUy Gilben,
but WI: .Iso have an entire net·
work of people availabl" (or
you to bring your need to. ISee
list of Campu. Mici s lr)'
peoplel . We at Campus
Ministry are her" 10 se"'. you,"
Rev. Riegel concluded.
Opportunities lor Christian
fellow.hip include Shared
Prayer every Thursday nighl al
9:30 p,m" regular Campu>
Minislry meeti ngs {~\e next one
i. Sept. 20th!, Bible studies
Monday nights al 9.30 p.m ..
and TUesday ruSht "cti,~ties
pook (or signs!.
In addilion 10 these regular
n.chviries, Campus Ministry
wiU also be holding inter-'jew.
for lhe Commillec of Partners
(or You,h {Bi,<; Brotherinig
Sister! conducted by Marshall
Bothcr in ~Ie Port holt- Lounge
between 9 3Q a .m. to 4 p .m. on
September 20th. For inler·
views, .top by at an)' lime
within this interval and also
regi.ler for tile workshop to be
held Sqlt ~lnber 24th.
In closing, Campu, Minislry
would likl: to re·iterate their
avruJ.\Jility al allY time for
anyone who bas auy need at aU,
just CDII extension 331 Or con·
lact any C8mpU6 Minislry per·
,son.
Community Calendar
on Page 8
Nobody '\lants '0 ltve on C8Ill­pill
anymore, wonder why? If
you unnk ii's because ofnation­wide
e nrollmenl deer"",,,,,, try
again; ~le U 01 Rand RIT can':
build their student housrng fast
enough to accommodale Ihe de·
mand,
Signed
Sandy Becker "N·J 4"
More Letters
on Page 31
l§e QLECWNER...,
Edltor-in·chie!, .... , .. _ .. .. .. ...... _ .... _. _,_ ._ .. Tamara L. Kirch
AssislanlEdilor ......... . .... . .... _, Mary Ertel, Kristin Kirsch
Faculty AdvIsor , ......... ... Or, Alexander Sutherland
Sports Ed,lor .... ..... .. . . .. .. ..... ..... _, ........ Tom Oelpha
Humor ......... .. ... __ ... . .. .... ... .. Mary Ellen Szczesmak
ArlsCenler , ..... . ,_ . . .. ... ....... . .. ... . L,sa Bullon
cartoonists ... ..,_, Chris Fisher, OuncanCraw!ord
Michael Amory
Graphics ... , ,., .. ,_,_ .... Madonna Smith, OuncanCrawford
Layou\. ....... .... , . . Melissa Lynch. Kristin Kirsch
ausinessManager ... .. ... .. .. CharlesJ_ Fay
Advertising , ..... Jim UlWln
Accountmg .. .... .. . . .. .. Blanche Fohs
Repol1ers .. .... ... _ ..... _ .. . _ .. Sharon RhInebeck. Blaar Miller
Mike Glass, Dtane aeal. Chr~\Y Peck. Toni Elderkin
John Wood. DaVid LaForesl, carne SlllVens
PhOloEdilor
PhotoSlflll .. ,_.
Madonna Smith
.... ........ ..... Mark Maddalina
....... _ Stephen Dugan
t·
f'
8d.itor:
Letters
contllJued
In responge 10 Sandy Becker's
lencr ill. the May 6th issue of
Th. Gleaner. I would like to per·
.IOllally thank her. It's aboul
time 5llmebody dared to COme
forth and represenl • problem
which has 100 often beeD swepl
UDder the rug al Nazareth.
YM were right, Sandy, the
less we know aboul alcohol , Ihe
more daDgerous a questioo il
beccmes. It beoomes even more
dangerous wben ..rudeo13 cop
oUi and make staleroenlS stJch
as "Every day we are oon·
fronled with alcohol," a ration·
alizer'. way of Sllying "Every
day I let myself be eonfronled
with alcobol."
Sure . college studenls
Ihrol.lghout the country drink.
Bul pot a.\J choose to drink
a1oohol. You may be unaware
of it, but Ibere are actually somc
.tudent! 00 this campus wbo do
DOl drink IIlcobol, and gu ess
wbal7 Tbey aren't jerry.PalweU
drop-outs.
I urge others who may join in
your cry. I() lako • $eOODd look
8t .their drinking patterns, as
well 115 thai of their friends. H
the pattern is IUl everyday fact
of lite, I suggest they seek ()ul
help. Nexl time you're al the
Pub, look for Ihose oan·
drinl<ers you <cem to feel are
non·exislent. Take notice of
Iheir act ions. You' U probably
see them UDwioding from thcir
studies. just as you do, with an
important difference. Tiley
know they'll make il to their
cla5Se5 Ibe next day, and
withOUI a headache.
Peg McAUi.'!ter
Emlly's <A>rner
Gol a problem or a question?
Write 10 Emily al The GI~ller.
DeadUne for aU letlers are on
Wednesdays al 5:00 p.m. Drop
your letters of( at The GIe.'lJler
today I
Dear 'Bmily:
I'm 1101 writing for advice to­day.
bul mlher I'd ~ke 10 pass
along .ome comforting
information 10 ill my fellow
Nazarinas who are having a big
three letler problem: M·E·N!
Men are afraid of, lllJlong
other lhings, women. commil·
men l, honesty, com..m.j lrne.nt I
failure. com..m.ilmenl , success.
commitmenl , Illlimaey.
ccmmitrneol. and being afraid.
Bul dIal'. nol why I bate
them. I hale them because they
won'l admit il.
I hope IhUi will comfort Ihe
women of N...... you're nol
alone.
Sincerely ,
A loyal member of L.A.'T.'B.R. ·
'Ladies A..sociatiOD To End
Repression
~ Loyal Member:
You took Ihe words right OUI of
many olher women', mouths! &1
in 01/ fairness! fflll.!/.!Q)' (hal how­I!
I!tr {ew, Ihe,. are some gents out
rhere who ore honUI and !ooing
ami 1101 afraid 10 odmir it. Where
they = hiding I do nOllmow! But
1}1e;> 0'"' Olll (heYt!. Keep looki>lg!
A WORD PROM TIiR
SBCURITY DIREC1'OR
There have been numerou.
e:xposures reported 00 tbe
Canal Path .nd In the Pittsford
alea. Please report all inci·
dences, 011 or off campus, to the
Security deparlmenl 1m·
mediately.
Audition Audition
Recently the music depart·
ment h .... added auditions 10 the
ItS'!. of requirements ferr poten·
tial mU$ic "",deDls. Audition
results coupled with academie
records will now prcwide the
basis (or accepllince into Na~·
areth's rn usic department.
In the past, a sludenlapplying
10 the music d~rlment was
viewed primarily from an
academic leve l. However,
through ti,e auditions, Ihe
department leaders will be bel'
ler able to develop a stronger
aJld more professional depart·
m"nt, by selecting m()re ad·
van""d players. 'The audltion
wUl also provide the "udenl
with a chance to CODl.lJluoicate
direclly with departmenl
beads. This InlHal cootact
allows the studeIlt 10 express
his future goals as w"U as per·
sonal inlerests prior to enroll.
menl.
The ouloome o( this new
system 01 evalu.alion will
benefil the eoti'" oollege as il
will recrWl students with the
ability to successfully fuJfiU the
music requirements a. weU as
the academic requiremeol~.
Bupboni urn pl.yer, Os 0
Neubeuer, is an example of an
ideal mU.<ic sludeol recrulled
through this oew system. Ow'.
musical background i. stJperior
to many. His achievements in
music ioclude numerous
awards for oulstanding ability.
In addltion to thi.. D81\ has
written a song enlitled "The
Future is Our>," wbieh was
performed by his high school
jazz ensemble and choir al his
graduation coromeDeemeo!.
Dan'. ou13taoding ability has
also helped llim obtain a posi·
tion as a soloist with • sym·
phonic band wbich toured Ger·
many this pasl SUDlD'ICl'.
Not only is Dan musioaUy in·
clined, he also excels aca·
demicalJy. Ac.ademics are jm.
portaDl 10 DaD. He teels that a
liberal arts education will pro­vlde
bim with skill! and know·
lodge neoessary 10 interact dfi·
ciently with hi> c nvironm""l,
Dan'. abUHies were nol
recognized 90Iely by Nazarelh.
It Wa5 nOI surprising 10 disoover
that be was offerod se"~ral
scbolarships to other rnuiic
schoo!" In Ihe area. In lerms of
finallcial aid, Ibese olher
scholarships offered him more
money. Dan chose Nuarelh,
bowever. One of the main
reasons tbat Dan chose
Nazareth was be<:ause be places
a 101 of emphasis 00 a liberal
arts education. A 3C<:ood rea.ao
was bosed on the social rela ·
tioMhips between the students
and Ihe professors.
Although Dan mainlaln.s D
busy schedule. be bas Dot over·
SECURITY TIP OP THE WEEK
If you ore a residenl sludent
at Nazareth College, doo't park
your vehide withoul cbecking
il alleast Once. day.
looked an importaDt element in
1m college career ... free rune.
SevcrsJ interests of DaD'. in·
c1ude phy:lical fitness, baseball.
volleyball, and soci.aIhing with
friends.
On behalf of the Gleaner suR
I would like 10 welcome Dan 10
Nazareth College as well ...
wish him good. 10l'1lll>e in his
ccUege c.areer.
Security
conlinued from page 1
'The parking rules and regula.
lions (or Naureth College are
not COUlp~caled. We simply ask
aU persa", 10 operate their
vehleles al a sale speed on cam·
pus, 15 mph on Ihe campU4
road and W mpb on the beck
servke road. We also uk that
all persolU park Iheir vewel ..
properly, I this means don' I IlS<'
Iwo parking spaCe$, IhIrs what
Ibe lines are there lor, lollu!1
There is at no time any parlllng
00 the grass or service "",tis of
the CoUege. In addltioD, we ask
that ooJy vohd bandicapped.
persons park in the speci.ally
reserved hAndicapped spa=.
aU others may be lowed 81 your
OWl) expense. Also. please leave
the "pace! in the SbuJlA Cellter
lot :lJld the music wing lots
marked for so:J.all cars only, {or
Int sm;]!1 oompact C07'J o~}y.
N aT..aretb College does bave ..
lowing policy. If you should
wake up some morning and
fiod your vehicle /'IU$sing COil'
tact Security at 586-2887 or ext.
225 and the dispatcher will in·
lorm you if y(Yill vehicle w
beeD lowed. and where, bul be
prepared to pay.
All of u! al N azarelh Security
wisb you 8 hAPPY and safe yeM
aDd wish you luck in bUllliIlg
(or th.1 parking spaee.
The OTHER SIDE of the TRACKS
, ��• , ••• t •• , ••• I, •. , •• ' •• I •• ': •• I ••• I"I ••• 1
HAPPY HOUR: Mon-Fri 2 fOr 1· Drinks Spm to 7pm
Sundays: Pitcher Of Beer and Double Order Of Wings (16) $4.95
SEPTEMBER 4:
LABOR DAY PARTY
Summer Drink SpeCial!
VODKA & PINK LEMONADE I
$1.001
MONDAY NIGHT
10 Wings for 1.50
SOC DraftS/$3.50 Pitchers
WED NIGHT
COllege Night!
SOC Drafts! 75C Well Drinks
w / College 101
THURSNIGHT
Ladles' Nlghtl
10 Wings for 1.S0
$1 Well Drinks All Night for
The Ladles!
FRIDAY &
NEW WAVE PARTYI SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 20thl
TUESDAY NIGHT 8·52 Shots $1.00 NIGHTS!
Kamikaze Shots $.751 LIVE ENTERTAINMENTI
Ladles Night! Fridays: 50C Drafts!
$1 Drinks All Nightl saturdays: 75¢ Vodka Drlnksl
~------~----------------------------~ Live Entertainment:
Sept 16': BART DENTINO
Sept 17: MIKE COSCO
Sept 23: BART DENTINO
Sept 24: MIKE COSCO
Sept 29: MIKE COSCO
Sept 30: BART DENTINO
41 N. Main street • Pittsford
381-9992
4 THE GLEANER September 16. 1 983
In Albany and Washington. • •
Russia: What's Next?
by Tamara L. KIrch
Unless you've been IivUig
your We in Ihe cave of your
room. wilb only your books :IS
yow SOlU"Oe of COllllJlunicalion.
you've probably al lcast beard
something aboul the Russiaos
shooting down 8 KorlOall plane.
Briefly. what happened was
Plighl 007 of a Korean 747 weOI
0(( (OUlse over Russia and pas$­ed
over a sensitive Russian
missile base while en route- to
Seoul, Korea. The RussiaI1$
were tracking the pIlUle for
roughJy lwo hours when they
fUlSUy decided to .hoot the
Korean plane down with •
missile, killing 269 innocenl
people. Ooe of these innoceot
people w ... U.S. Assemblyman
McDonald Ih.is wife Kathy is
currenUy sueing Russia for his
~lnatiool ·
Prcsident RoMld Reagan In
his receot address 00 the issue.
ga ve his f ecling out to the
public. "Let me slote a. plainly
as I can: There was absolutely
00 justification, either legul or
rooral. for what the Soviets
did."
Reagan also relayed the
following account: "One Dew ....
paper in India said if every
passenger plane is {air game for'
home Air {orces, it will be the
cod 10 civil aviation a~ we know
il."
Congressman Frank Horton
expressed shock and oul1llge
over the deplorablc action.
"The amount of lime involved
in Ihe tracking of the ~y
diSlinguisbable airlillcr in·
dicates that the action was
taken in a cold·blooded and pre·
dctennined way," said Horton.
"Tbe decisiou 10 aUack was
probably made at a very high
level in the Sovie1 Government.
Clearly Ibe Administration, the
House and ~le Foreign Af·
fair. Committees, aDd the
Uniled Nation. must tbor­oughly
investigate this interna·
tional incidenl and lake action
against the Soviet Government
to insure Ihat this abominable
act i. never re"""ted," Horton
concluded.
The CUlTent aetioo on this
bOfTible act has been suspen·
sion in Canada IS weU as !lIe
U.S. of Aeronot (Ru..siac com·
mercial airlmes) landing privi·
leges for 60 dnys. Aeronol was
also ordcted 10 pack up their
'hings and leave our country {or
an In<iefu,jle period of time.
MeanwbiJe, the respoll3C on
our campu~ here at Nazareth is
probably similar to that around
the country. Dr. Robert Mc­Cambridge.
Planning and
Development Director, e'­pressed
that " It is disturbing (or
many points of view. Tbe
IlUI-'SaCJe .... Ises questions on
our ability to understand
modern lechnology and the
navi~ational equipment of our
day. Their IRussial killing the
people is a great barbarity."
AIl informal student poll
mowed that sornc studeJlts
hadn't evo:n heard about the
bombing and if they did, not
much additional infonnation
was known besides a plane was
blown up. After students polled
were inlonned 01 the si\uatlon,
the average respon..e was some­thing
to the eJfeet of: "Well, we
.hould dn JOmethlog. but' don·t
wanl our country in World War
m."
Several da)'$ ago, I llstened 10
a song by the CharUe DanJeJs
Band ailed "I.D America."
wrltten during the Iranian
hostage crisis. The words gO
something like this.:
" ... A 101 of people saying
that America', flxin' 10 faU . But
speakin' just for me, and SOme
people from Tennessee, We've
gOI a lhIng Or twO to tell you all:
"This Lady may bave stum·
bled, bUI $be ain't never failed,
And i( the Russians doo'l
beUeve thaI. they caD all go
slnlight to He::U!
"We're gonna pul our fed
back on the path o{ righteous­ness.
And Iben: God Bless
America againl
"And you never did think
that it ever would've happened
again ... lo America, did you?
You never did think that we'd
ever get together againl IWell.
we damned sure looled youl)
"WaIkln' real proud and
we're lalking real loud
again . . . ln America. You never
did think that it ever would've
happe.ned again I"
I know Ibis situation is dif·
feren' {rom [ran. bulalleast for
me. thi5 song reJlecls Illy (eeling
00 an issue with slrODg political
implications ... ooly time will
tell its oulrome.
rf you hove Q1l)' opinions on Otis,
please wri/~a I.tler 10 Iheetii/or in
OGre of The Gleaner.
Employment Outlook for Grads
by Diane Beall
In July. 1983. the U .S.
Department of Labor reportcd
thaI the unemploymenl I'llte$
from June bas fallen 5% nation·
wide . . 7% in New York Stale.
IUld 2.1 % in Ihe Rocbester area.
Manpower. Inc .. Ihe world's
larg..,;t temporary .-;eMce firm,
c<)nducted an Bmploymenl
Outlook Survey in June, 1983,
which showed Ihat of 11.190
employers in 34-8 U_S. cities.
27% planned 10 hire additional
workers during July, August,
and September. while only 8%
0/ Ibe finm expected staff
reductions. According to Man·
power Presideot MitcbeU S.
Fronutein. "Irs the strongest
third quarter hiring outlook we
bave seen in our survey since
1m."
Also. According to Man·
power. loc .. " Ihe edualtion sec­tor
is the only employment sec­lor
reporting a downfall in net
hiring (or the third qUArler of
1983" wilb 17% of lho .. polled
plan.oing to add s\al{, 20%
expecting reduclions. 61 %
planning no cbanges, and 2%
uncertain of their plans. Fortun·
ately. tIlli. is a much more
positive ouIlook than last
years, wben of the educators
poUed, 16% predicled addi·
tions. 27% expected reductions,
5.3% planned no changes. and
4.% were unsure of thcir plalU.
Here at N;uarcth. Ihere ap­pears
to be affinnalion of this
nationwide trend. with the Per·
sonnel Office reporting 2 part·
lime additioM to the staff, 4 full
time additioIU to Ibe faculty
Idue to new progtllmmlng), and
several additions to the Ubrlll')l
of Ihe Reader's Services
Department.
On the oegllllve side. the job
outlook {or coUege graduates
during the 19M's (acoording 10
the U.S. DeparlIDe.nt of Labor)
i. proJe<:ted 10 be simllat to the
1970'., with I out o{ 5 graduales
working in job. nol requiring a
coUege degree. It is expec te-d
thaI during the 1980's. approxi.
malely 15 million graduates
160% be.ing new graduatesl will
enter the job marke\, with 12 to
13 millioo 01 those rIDding jobs
requiring a coUege degree. aDd
2 to 3 mi.l.l.ioo graduates r wdlng
jobs not requiring a degree.
Tbe uoernploytntnl ralc for
college graduales ages 20 to 24
in 1980 was up2.1% from 1970.
and "-' of March 1983, 20.2
million workers ages 25--64, aU
who had completed a
bachelor'. degree or more.
comprised only 24% of the
adult labor {oroe. Job offers al
'he &chelor's level. according
to the CoUege Placement CoUD'
ci1 Salary Surveys, July Reports.
showed a decrease from 62. &35
offers in July \981 to 33, 6()4 of.
fers in July 1983, a total
employment cuI of almost SO%.
The positive stati.tics
(according to the U.S. Depart·
ment 0/ Labor) show thaI 2 OUI
of 3 employed coUegc grlldusles
25 to 64 years old ate in mana·
gerial or professional special·
ties , witb the unemployment
I'lIte in March 1983 for people in
the same age group bolding •
Bachelors Degree or more being
3.5%, the lowest of any educa­tional
group. Humanities grad·
uales reporte-d llIore job offers
than hiSl year. and they eo<Per·
Increase in average se.Iary. up to
7.6%. This oorresponds witb
AT&T'. repori thai Uberal An.
"-udenl.'l are presently rnoving
up the employment ladder
more easily lhan many 01 their
peers who adopted !peciafu.ed
fields of <Iudy.
Statisti~ compiled from a
post graduate employmenl
survey tbal was senl 10
memben 01 the Nazareth Class
of 1980 sbowed that, from the
79.5'1'0 Ibal actually responded.
43.t % w<:re working pro{es­sionally.
13% were working
1I0n·professioDaUy. 6.8% were
in Graduate school full fune.
and 6.8% were in Graduate
school pan·time. Ten peroenl
were stiJI looking for employ­ment,
4% were teaching. 5.5%
were in non·teaching profes­sions
Iwho had studied in
Education), and 4% were nol
seeking employment. Manage-­menl
Scicnce students showed
• Slrong 50% employed profe&-
• iooaUy. whlle Art sludenla,
especially those lhat were not
ce rtified. <bowed the lowest
attainment level of professiollAi
p06itio.u in their field.
W ben a~ked j( sc nio{
studeDlS go 10 the proper
measures to insure employ­ment,
bolb before and after
graduation. Larry Puler. Direc­tor
o( P,,"cemenl and Ca:t:~r
PlI\nning. replied that " yes,
many do," but added that there
is Dot a "maximum effort"
roade by many o{ the students.
He al50 added that there seems
to be a relucta.Doe in Nll2IIrelh
students to seek jobs OUI of New
York State, and that most stay
in the Rochester area. Man·
Party Liability
by Toni Blde,1do the person who threw the:: par·
A new law sigrled by Gov. ty. So. wbat hap(>CD-S IJ) Ibe
Mario Cuomo. stal~ thaI vic· teenager? Do they get off scott-rims
of personal or property fTee. pay • Hne. or spald somc
da~e caused by drunkcll time in jail? WOD't they feellhis
Iee.DS. can sue any adull who 1l ...... ·law wiU lake responsibility
knowingly allowed them to off their 6bould= untillhey're
become drunk. This law is aim· legally adults? Fir .. Aosistant
ed at prlvale partleo of the Di.trict Attorney Howard Rclin
home. high scbool graduation.. doesn't think so. He calls the
prom5. and reUege events. The law 8 "welcome and needed
bill was sponsored by Sen. extension of the existing law"
WlIiiam Smith whose daughter Iwhich permit. lawsuits agai.ru;t
was killed by a drunken driver anyone wbo SELLS bquor to
10 yean ago. It appbes to minors). Nazareth College has
anyone who serves alcohol to A beeD taking its OWll measures
minor even without being paid concerning this malter. ["or ex-for
it. Until now, private parties .mple. an RA in Keamey h~
weren't Uable unless there was be<:n proofu,S people wbo bring
prool 8 profit was being made. alcohol into the donru. This
such as tavern owners. How- new Law seems promising ODd
ever, Ibe question remaiJu as to many bave his-h hopes, myself
bow do we reaUy know wben included. but t wonder if it will
an adult Or a person OVer 19 really make • d ifference .
serves sloahol 10 a minor? Perhaps WbCD a party g;ver
He/she could just as easily lic rea~:z.es·thcy will be held rwan·
and say they didn·t serve any· cially responsible if a teen -ager
one or didn't know they were leaves Ibeir parry and causes
underage. trouble. it will be yel another
Now if vatldali.sm or worse de1errenl, another strategy in
were Involved as a resull of the our continual battle 1.0 fight
party, then the victim could Icen-age alcohol abuse.
sue. not the kid responsible, but
Moynihan Vetos Amendment
by Blw.. Miller poo< was to: provide a per
I.D a r=l SUltemenl. from capita income adjustment to the
New York Senator Patrick grant which a local educational
MoynIban. legislation involving agency i. eligible to receive.
Federal support for edUCAtion These granls were originally
wa> Ibe subject. provided for under tbe Elemen·
Thi. statement detailed two tary ond Secood!U)l Education
amendmenls, re<>enlly vOled Act of 1955. Senator Moyrlihan
00. Ooe. the Holling$--StaIford felt the chang ... proposc<l in
amendment. increases budget Ibe Bumper Amendmenl,
ceilings-Io allow increased would "redistribute this money
funding for elemenlaIy and away {rom the children (or
secondary scbool education which it was intended,"
programs. It 440 affects Pell This amendment did not
Grants and other student rWalI' receive the $eoator's support. A
cia! assistance. Moyniliarl voted majority of the Senate con·
in favor of thU amendmelll, curred with Moynihan, and lbe
which he states will "provide !I.01endmcnl was not passed.
an additional one billion doUars Complete stalcments o{ the
{or fiscal years 1984--86." FulId· .bove ameJldmenlS were at­iag
will be equal to 1983 fiscal tacbed to the Senator
yeJH levels. Moynihan's leller. They were
The second ameodment. reprin'ed irom !.be Congr~
described in Senator Moyni- sional Recorrl-which delails
hen's statement, was tbe the proceeding' and debates of
Bumpers Amendment. Its pur· the 98th Congre~.
Environment Conference
by Mary Ellen S=.esnlak
The Environmental Plannirtg
Lobby and the RnviJ'Onmentai
PoUcy ""d Law Institute have
announced Ibe dates o( the 131h
annual "Conference on the
Bnvlronment." It is a "major
statewide environmental ad·
wx:a.cy conf.rence" which will
be beld on Priday, Sept. 30th
and Saturday, Oct. 1 III at the
Tur{ lo.o in Albany.
Workshops will {ocus on acid
rain, radiooctive wilSIe. the
stale budget. lobbying and the
media. the controversial West·
way, and Clher various environ·
mental issu~.
An impressive array of
environmeotlllleaders will par·
ticipale in the conference,
including Senator Donlel
Patrick Moynihan, DEC com·
the highest employment rates
iD Ihe 1980's 10 be in tbe South
and Ibe Midwest. with the Nor­theast
lagging behind other
region$. Thi~ conlra3IA some­wbat
to the $tatisti~ crunpiled
for June o{ 1983 by the U.S.
Department of Labor. whicb
shewed states such as New
HamIlshire. Maine. Soutb
missioner Henry Williams, and
Ih~ chairperson of Ib e
A.sembly Bnviroomealal
Conservat ion Committee.
Assemblymember Maurice
Hincbey. Governor Mario
Cuomo has bee!> invited 1.0 give
Ibe keynote addr=, and a
special di.sco~ will also be
given by Hugh Kaufman, lhe
controversial Env'"ownental
Protectioo Agency official who
"blew the whUtle" on the
Reagan admioiSlrotion's band·
ling of Ibe El' A .
The public is inviled. aod
stude.nts ore especiolly en·
couraged to attend. n', our
world now. Lei', have. say
about how il is being used/abus·
ed. Infonnation is available 00
the door of Tile Gleo,,~r office.
Montana to have unelDploy­lDClIt
rat~ U low as 6.0%.
Stales in Ibe Southwc)tem
region )uch as California.
Arizona. and New Mexico
revealed unemploymen\ rates
of 10.0% aDd over, while TeJUIS.
florida . and New York appear
10 be presently SUlblc, with
Wlem ploymenl rates bovering
by KrJstin KIrsch
Som~ pres.>ure gr,)\JP~ M~
banning or ahempli llg 10 ban
many books that are consid <:r(:d
cla<sics Ilround Ih" world. Our
freedom 10 read ond think 0 0
our own is being eha lle.nged by
people who should have nO say
in Out lives. No one should hnve
the right 10 con trol what other
people fe.ad or Illink. Our COun­Iry
is lounded on cert.in
in.lien.ble rights, among lhem
the fTeedom of expression.
The national Banned Books
Week is Seplember 10-17 10
make peop le nware of Ihe
books that are ban ned and in·
spire people 10 fight aga;llS t
group. khal believe they have
the right 10 ban books , The
Week is co-sponsored by
American Book, . II.r. Associa,
tion, Am.rialrl Library Associa­tion,
National Associaticm 01
Cellege SlOTes. ~Oci"li on of
A nl,c? ri ca n Pub lis her s,
American Socie ty of JOl.1 To
ua!ists and authors aud is en·
dOrSed bv the Center lor tl,e
Book 01 'the Li brary of Cen·
gTess, It is Iheir belief Ihal wJlil_
potential book banners believe
they.re acting with the highest
motives, i.e, protecting others
from assorted evils, p rotecting
themselw. from supposed in·
jU5lice..o;. preserving what tbey
assume to be the values of
SOCtet)' or a particular religion,
the result is always the denial of
anolher's freedom 10 read
which is " lorm of oppr=ion,
Th e sponsors bel ieve:
Americans wiU not be denied
the basic righl g\laranleed in the
1st Amendment to the Conslilu­lion
on IllC United S(.,IO$
Man}' of the books get baJlll­cd
because n particular group or
even o~e person finds the book
obscene or offensive. The
Media Coalition represeDts
most of tbe booksellers, pub­lis.
hers and periodical d""lers in
the U ,5, Their acti vities include
gatb e ring information on
groups that try to ce.nsor books
that are not o1:>.=n. and keep·
ing various groups and legis­I.
tors informed of the i<sues and
Advi sing them.
In 1958. the U ,S_ Supreme
Ceun rul ed thaI obsceoe pub­uOl
tions Elre not protected by
the U:Justitution' .s guarantee of
iree expression, The Mi!le,
" '"', IiItcen yea rs later lried to
de fiJ)c wb.al obscene i. and
fou nd it s)rn onymoas wjtb
"ha rd ·core por nography:·
Seve!a l state legislalOrS and
various groups have Ined 10
in ler fere with the sale of books
and nUlogazines wbich arc not
obscene by the Ceur[', odini·
ALL ffiY
E~ER~ t)C\Y
TO READ
or NOT TO READ
Focus on Banned Books
tion. The Modia Coalition lights
these attempts to ban Constitu·
tiol)"lIy prot~ted materials and
have been highly su<Xessful in
their efforts, It's job "to ensure
thot the b.tUe against hilrd-rore
pornography does not become
an iI:;sault On th~ Finn Amend­ment.
They also fight against
excessive penaitic.< lor the
obscenity I.ws in belief 'hat
oon-obsceoe materials will be
suppressed by retailers ilnd
wholesalcrS who .'" airojd
Ihese books and magazines
could be considered obscene
and arc unwilling 10 risk
imprisorun<!Dt or heavy fines.
Books Wilh literary. artistic,
pol [tical Or scientilic
signifi"""'" should be exluded
Irom law. wlucb ban child
pornograpby, tbe MediA Ceali·
lion believes.
I (cel it is everyone's
responsibility to be «ware 01 the
censo rshi p that is going On in
our cOl ul lry. We should all lighl
against eenso rslup On aLi level •.
Rook censorship is the first step
on the rood to DUod controL l{
cerlain groll p,s feel they have a
right to lell people what to read
and gel away with it, they will
then I h in k they can te 11 p eaplc
what 10 write and whal to pu,
on TV and how to make
movies. Our counlry bas sup-posedly
more ng;.ts than the
U.S.S.R, and Communist bloek
countries. but if we aUow
censorShip, we .re lowering
ourselves to their leveL We are
telling them lhatlbeir policy of
censorship is good and we
would like tolollow it. Don't let
anyone conlrol your rigbl to
rcad and be informed of all
pe.rspectives and view. on an)'
issue. Exercise your
rights-fight censo r.ship!
Some b<>oks that U.ave been
banned or were att.empted 10
get banned,
American Herilage Dictionary
for "objectional language"
Mem·am-Websler Cbllegia/e Die·
110M,)! for "obscene word."
All the Judy Bil1me book!;
because tbey are sexually of Im­sive.
Ray Bradbury'S "Marriott
Chronicl..," for "instances of
profanity and use of Cod's
name ill VWD"
The DIQTy of Ann Fronk because .
. il's 8 "rcal dO'lJ'Tler" I
Henrik Jbsen's A Doll's HouS2
becanse it "propagales {emualst
views"
Ar~,ur Miller's The Owibl.
"vulnerable, sick words (rom
the moulh.s a { de mon- posse>sed
people. II should be wiped out
o{ I h e sc hools or the school
board .bould use them to fu<1
lb. hres of bell,"
The Rolling Scone flIuslroled
History of Rock and Roll because
"it will cause Out children to
become immoral aDd
iDdecetlL"
J.D. Salinger's OJrcher In rhe
Rye, John Ste inbe<:,k, Mark
Twain, Kurt Vonnegut, Jr" E.B.
White's Charlolre's Web, Paul
Zudell's My Darli,.g, My Hum·
bwgu have .11 been banned or
altempts b.ave beeD made
recenUy to gct thorn bAnDed.
SEPT 21!
Is Our
Next
Deadline!
DON'T
FORGET!
Nazareth College
Bookstore BARN&
&.NOBL.E
I'.(J~S"I()I/ISI~
o ::lepremoer 10, l~d;J
Clubs and • • •
Vote for Who's Who
by Diane BeaU
Once agail> it'. that time 01
year when classes 1l1e in full
bloom, .nd soon N ..... eth will
be nominating juniors aDd
seNors wbo are eUgillle (or U"
1983,84 Who's Who Among
Students In AmeriC;1n Uni\'er'
silie:; a.od CoUeges progJ'iIDl,
Th~ Who'. Who program w
been employed annuaJly (or lhe
la.t 50 YeMS, ' and it honors
student. On the basi. of thdr
scholastic und communit),
achicvemfllts,
This Is ho\V the procedure
works: fllst , Who', Who Illust
assign Nazareth a quota of nom­iDees
based on the school's
registered attendance. Then, in
October, a lisl o{ eligible jllruors
and senior! who have a cumlua·
live average o{ a 3.5 minimum
will b_ published in TI,.
G/e<lner. and wiU also be "v.i)·
able at the Infom"'lion Desk
The vo~,,>!, wruch is to be total·
II' olljective, will take plAce at
the inlormation desk , Juruors
will be allowed only 10 vOte {or
juniors, seruars will only be
allov..'ed to vote- {or seniors, and
Ire.shmen and sophomores wiU
not b. allowed to "ote at aU.
FaCIlity members .vill also be
voting, with studeuland {acuity
votes each counting C<juaUy.
Eligibility requires that the
student must bave completed a
rnjnimum or ooe year a.t
NaMr.th, IIDcI to b. Included in
the quota o( nominel!S, " stu·
dellt must ae.:umulatc a su{fi·
cien t number of vOl e~ Who'.
Wl,o wiU ""rite directly to the
nOlllinecs informing them of
th ei r selec tion, And the
nominees wi U aJso be pTesented
"~th personalized cenificate. at
the Pres, dent , s Senior Dinner
01) ThursOJY, May 10, 19&4.
The nominees will also
Who and What Are Those F.A.'s
by Blulr MlUe.r
A trip 10 hear David BnnkJey
speak, A poUtical «:ienee pro­lessor
wbo jusl came back frow
South Africa, A career aware·
Dess program.
Tbese are jusl a lew o{ the ac'
tivities that Na7.8retb 's faCIlity'
Associates bave been, or will
be, involved in within the near
future.
The Faculty AssO<'iato!:S is a
prognun entering ils fourth
yen, that see.ks to cstabUsh S1u·
dent and 'aculty inkrrelalions
outside the class-room. The)'
abo It)' to slimulate curiosity,
interest and involvement on tbe
part 01 the NazareUI ~om'
muruty Ithrough the programs
mentioned abovel,
The program utilizes Resi,
dent ~stants in each dorm to
generate wter ... 1 in the pro­grams
as they .,e oH~red . Add)­tionaJ.
ly, the group is olways
open 10 help (rom othc.r in·
dividual ~tudents.
The stated purposes 0( Facul­ty
Associates "include provid.
ing a visable academic presence
in residential life, expanding
educacional and cultural activi·
lies in the donn, ana ".,t.blish·
lng • forum {or inlerdisci,
plinary ~clivili"" as an adjunct
tl) the lonnal educ.!ltionru pro-­grams
at Nazaretb."
There are currently about
twenty {acuity memlle,. and
administrator< who are asso­ciated
with tbe Faculty
Associates program. Pro{cSS<lr
Poul Morns is Ihe coordinator
of the progrsln . Judy Em'
manuel, Vice !'resideo t {or Stu·
dent AUairs. acLs CIS an adminis­lra~
ve li.gon (or the program.
There have beeD two receot
f .A. proyam; which h.ve been
p " r licu lurly well rocelVed ,
accordillg 10 Professor Morri •.
One was a {ort1)er cull member
wbo as associated with the
Rew.!rend Moon mo .... enleot.
The second program was a sb:
person (aculty discussion 01
Karl Marx, wrueb occurred last
semester.
One big upcoming project,
sponsored lly the Facul!)' Asso­ciatl!
S, will be the 8n"ual
Mar.thon M en'~ soltba ll game.
This so{tball Illarothon will be
played the weekend 01
September 16·18, The ergorUM­rion
dQn3 fed to V()ries on <I
yearly basis, This year the Ed,
die Mea th Penny Fund has
been selected, "The Eddie
MeBth Penny lund supplies
toys (0' children in area
hrupita15 throughout the year."
Furlher. " Last year' s
M.mlhon netted 8 new high of
more tl,.n S3OO0.00 in support
o{ Ihe School of the Holy Child·
hood, a school {or meotally
retarded cb.ildren and adults."
This, according to the Nazarelh
College Cri er and Calend.1r.
Next semesler U,e Faculty
Associate. plan a program on
George Orwe.ll. 1980/, which
will al.o be connected Wlth
Ireshman s~millars in that
semester.
Selling U.S.A , Today
subscriptions A progr.m on lb.
nuclear dilemma; \vith p~ible
pand di scussions, Iilms and a
reading list on the sullject. An '
AkohoJ Awareness se minar.
They're at if again[ Thnt'.s tbe
Nazareth College Faculty
Associates ,
STUDY ABROAD AT THE
ITHACA COLLEG E
LONDON CENTER
• S E MES TER OR VEAR PROGRA M
• ITHACA COlLfGE CREDIT
• BRITISH FACUL TV
COURS£S - Sritlan And European stLl'(lles a..re
oHer!!ld In lit.ratuf., history, ilt1 nistoty, araml..
m4Jslc, SOCiolOgy, Hucatlon, j).VCnO(oqy.
oommufllt,aulIns, 4no pollt(cs. Sp.da4 prOgnm
~ In. O,.ma.. 1n.1."'."'p, naH.abr. tG
~"~ AlU(IMtt In Inl ...... UO".1 9CJ •• n ......
IocUI s.t'I'~ .. Comm",nbllonl _1'14 Po1IUe,.IIl
3d"" ...
YL.lUllo tI'I. 11'1",11(1, rnu!I4"IJ",', Q~II,/I .""
KJ1ool.!, .aoc:ta' .('to !)01l11C31 IflstU'UII OI'lS ')I~
"'" tl'\t60tal p.". 01 me eulriculuM
FOrI" tw""," f"form.anOfl wrll«
IIHem,tlOI'\l!lI F'rOo!:lrlilm-5 - SP
tt"'tC:1 Cotro-ao
Itnles. Ne-w VOrl( 14A50
receive reoognltion through
list. publisbed in area
Rochester papers, incJudiug a
national listing 01 Who's Who
nominees published in the New
York Times, In addition,
nominated students may uS(
Ihe Who's Who program's
Special Relereoc£ Service when
applying to Graduate scbool, or
wben seeking employment,
Who's Who wiU prepare in·
dividual lelters 01 recom­mendation,
will supply
blogr;ipruc.al inlormation, and
will be available lor' reference
routact atllJlY lime, totally Iree
of chsrge.
II you think tb.!t you are eIlgi·
ble, check with the Registrar'.
office to see that your "time is
lisled among the juniors and
senioT1l who have a cumulalive
overage 01 a 3,5 or better. This
is definitely an opportunity that
you wonl4. want to missl
CircleR
Sharon Rhinebeck, a sopho­nlOre
of Nazareth College,
recc.ntly attended the Interna'
tional Convention 01 CircJe·K
InlernationaL This conventioo
was August 20·24 at the down·
town Marriott in Atlanls
Georgia.
The cODvenUon was {our
days of fun and excitement.
There were roeeting.s. work,
shops. people to meet and lots
or lime lor sigbtseeing and
relaxing. The higlilighl of the
event was, {or the over 600
Circle-Ke~, to find out the new
InlernatjoDal theme lor
1983-85: Achieve Unity
Through Service, This theme
empbasizes the famiJy in ltan.<i,
tion, the Iamily io turmoil. AU
o{ the over 600 Circle-K clubs
will be oiming U,eir service pro­jects
toward this tb.eme, in the
nex1 two yeors.
Circle-K is a service orgo.oi;<a·
lion lound 00 many roUege
eampUlle$, The m.oin objective
is to serve on Ihe campus and
community IIJld to encourage
personal growth ,
The n exl New Y or k Diolrict
event is Oc\Qber 2s..l0 at Lake
George, New York, Tbe event
is caned the New York Speak·
ing Conference and is geared
toward the members, Tb.re are
worksbops run by club
members and a lot o( time to
meet OJld make lasting rdation,
ships with people who eare
abollt the 5IIll\e things that you
do.
H you would like more
infonnalion on the Convention
Or the Circ(e-Kclub on this cam­plLS.
pleas<: {eel free to contact
the above convention atteoder
Or any member of th~ Circle-K
club.
Presidel)t: Blanche Pohs, Vice
Pre.ident: Julie Stanton .
Secretary: Anne Pit~gerald,
Treasurer: Dennie Cauwcls
fRESHMAN CLASS
ELECTIONS
SEPTEMBmt 20·21
Positions available:
President
Vice'President
Secretary
Treasurer
Senalo ... 131
Cultural Ailairs 131
Social Boord 131
The college community is the
place where students must
begin to participale iD Ihe al,
lairs 01 their community and to
asswne some respolUibility for
Club Fair
by DlaIr MIller
"WRDnA join a club?"
NaZAreth h83: Black Awareness
Club 01 America, Nazareth
Business Organization, Campus
Ministry. Council lor Excep­tional
Children, Circle K. Com·
muter Boord, Cullural Affairs,
[)Tama Club,
Want to hear more? Would
you like to join a club? Tben
mark Saturday September 17th
on your calendar!
The Club Fait will be held in
the ShulLS Center, and le.1ture
all of the above-plus morel
Booths will be set npby each in,
dividual club Rod people will be
available 10 answer your ques­tions.
Trus semester's Club Fair will
be held betw~'en 9 a.m. and 4
p.m, in the Shults Center.
Displays, balloon>, and fun are
pcomised for 811 aU~nding.
French Club. German Club.
OJ.a n.,!" '1. Ilall.n Club.
M.E.N.C, Music Therapy Club.
Psycbology Club. Residence
Club. Science Club. Ski Club,
Social Boord, Soci.1 Work Club,
Speech Assembly. Spanish
Qub, Student Art Association,
Student Senate. C.A.B.
Take your pick. Make your
choice. Join a club!
Health Center
by Blair MlUer
Prom lreatiog 8. common cold
to teaching the student body to
avoid the causes 01 colds-the
Nazareth Health Center is avail.
able to hdp students.
According to Judy Em·
manue1. Vjce President lor Stu­dent
Affairs, the Health Center
works in cooperation .... ~th the
Poloom Health Center {plus
Qumerous c.a.D"lpUS organiza.­tions
and officesl,
The goal is oot on! y to provide
quality medical services. bUI
also to educate students OD how
to avoid medical problems.
SlIlVCYS Ilj'e cllITently under,
way, which will identify slu,
deot interests related tn healt.b
care, They are being ex>ndueted
by Resid~tial Life IUld Resi-denl
AssistA.nls in various
dorllls. Presently potential
topics include: = education,
diet and nutrition and alcohol.
A speaker on Alcohol wiU be
spoDsl)red by the Alcohol
Awareness Committee.
The Health Center rcma.i.ns
open to suggestjoll! , rOIn 51 u­dent
s (or spe.akers On OIly
health lopic th.lthcre's interest
in . Quite a Icw of U,e.se
speakers ate obtained t.hro~\
Ihe Folsom Health Center,
Nazareth's Health Center.
through tbe Fol.om Ceoter,
provides two doctor> on C-ilffi­pus.
Both are available by
appointment, {or individual
coosultation. at ~,e school. or
tbe Folsom Ceoter.
JJ Art for Art's Sake"
by Blair Miller
September 16th and 17th,
Mark those d.1t.,,; on ),our
appolnun~t books, and star it
on your ea1endar.! Por this Is
the weekend student. will be
.able to make their mark at Naz­areth
CoUege.
What are we talking about?
What does this mean? Mainly,
the second annual tunnel waU
painting contest.
This year's sponsor i. the
Uodergraduate Asgociation .
"EveryoD~ is welcome to sbow
their creativity sod rn.ke
Nazareth's tu.onels mOre pleas­anti
Jut Students! this '-' your
big chance." !TItis aceording to
a. pUblicity poster th~t .p.
pured in the !tudect activity
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: To
assi .. the Speech P.thologi51 in
lreating groups 0( preschool
children who sre lang\lllge
delayed. Volunteers are also
needed to assist in genenll 0"
(ice work. Hours are nerible
and may be arranged to meet
you schedule, Please cal I M Icki
PontioeUo, Hearirlg and Speech
Center o{ Rocbester, Inc"
271 ~680, exl 254 between 9:00
and 4.00 to indicate your in,
terest .
tlleir community. Student
government provide. Ihc
opportunity (or one to exper·
ience the democ;ratic process,
organl ... students and motivate
them to participate in various
fundions.
. If you plan on running lor 0('
fice, let your feUow cJaS$J1)ates
know who you are and your
desir<: to talk to them. Above
aU, be creative! Think of new
idea!, reach your own cla5$­mates
in any way you can, This
is your chance to develop your
leadership potential,
room.1 It is hoped lhal the A{'
listie t~lents of Na~areto
students will be in evidence.
James H. DunC8ll, Assistant
Oi rector 01 Buildings and
Grounds. concurs. According to
Mr, Duncan, the official tunnel
paintinS contest has the objec·
tive o( improving the appear·
ance of the lunneL Tunnel
paintings, it's hoped, will eveo'
tuaUy yield. continuous .lTeich
of paintings the length of the en'
tire tunnel.
!'ri= are lentatively p);,nned
in the llDlounts o( SIS. S 12 and
$)0. There will be no enlr)· fee
chllJged.
Tbe tunnel will start its meta·
morphosis 00 Friday ~'c 16tb
Irom 3:30 p.m, to 9 p,m. II will
contioue on Saturday Septem.
ber 17th lrom 10 un. to 2 p.m.
Judgiog o{ the paintings ..... m be
at 3 p.m. Saturday.
Trus y""'" judges .viU be: Sr.
Marioo Hoctor !provost 0' Na ..
areth College I and Dr. Roger
Adam !Cha1rman of the Art
DepartmeoL),
NOTICE
COMMUTER BOARD
meetings.re every Thursday in
th" Underg ... d Room at 12:45
p.m. All commuters a.te
welcome.
."!. T I ,. , ( ... r ~ u '=' 1 D t
II \t' l ~ C .. 0 , !. , A 11/ .. Co III
Twas the Night Before
ORIENTATION . ..
by Mary EII,n Szczesniak
1\vDS the nighl before ori~nt.atJOn. 3S1d all through Ih~ domlS,
Not. ,tudent was stining, just U,ousa .. d~ of lorms;
The nome tags were hung on Ihe door< wiLh &,,,,,t care,
Knowing the Ire.htnen would all SOOn be Ihere.
The R.A .s were neslle<! all ,nUB in their beds,
While nighlmares "lIreshnl~n bombarded Iheir h""ds.
We all slep' so deeply, 00 ,ound did We hear .
~ "ur heads fined vnth thought' 01 the upcoming yCJlr­When
olll on Ihe quad, a loud reverberalion
Made me spnng from my bed, sel (or orientalion;
Away to Ihe window I new like a flash,
Tore opeo the blinds, and threw up . . . my breakfast.
The balloons on Ihe cal'S of the new·(angled train
Gave tl1!-' "all ab08Jd" sign - we had held of{ Ihe rain.
Then what '0 my sophomoric eye. ShOl~d appear,
Bul. hoard. of new freshmenl. 01\ ' oeakins in beer,
"''iU, Irucks full 01 boxes. first ono. then aoothe"
I knew in a mOmenl, in [hese rooms they'd smother.
More rapid than eagles, for courses Ibey caroe.
And We tagged I hem and copped I hem SO .11 looked the same'
Now Mabel. now 'Zachary, now Gertrude. and Hank!
On Ermingarde. on Reginald, on Matilda. and Prank!
To 'he lop of Kurney! To Ihe lap o( Medame!
We [oted Iheir things! il was heave! heave I and sigh!
As new freshmen. who lhink everYlhing v.;U be fine ,
When Ihey meel with an obstacle, quickly r~ign;
I heard one recount as she p"cked 10 depart ,
01 the nightrnar~ she'd h.d here - nghl (yom ~le start!
',And Ulen in lhe Shults Center. i cried wi\ll dismay,
When I found out Ihat mommies and daddies <.an'1 slay.
I rch.med to my cubicle, not' mak.ing a sound,
And discovered my roommale was hanging .round
Iqltite literally!)
She was dressed all in leather. lrom her mohawk 10 her (eel:
0" h", desk . • proulS and gr ... hoppers-all ~he ..... ould eat!
A bundle of books she had nltng 00 her bed,
Bul somehow I knew tlol a page would be read .
Her eves - how Ihey ~Iowered! Her brealh how il .I"""!
Her h.ir red and pU'1'1e - How'd I win lb.is punk?!
Her '\lscious red' lips were drawn up in a pucker,
Looking lor some sort of man she could sucker. Ihere?)
The slump 01 a joint in her crude, yeUow leeth,
And. while see-through shin, nota lhing undernealh;
Sbe had a pel {rag. and an old ouiji be>a.rd,
She played a kazoo, and she worsh.pped a gourd .
Hcr shoulders were slunlped, .he was St.'Ven leel high;
And I g.gged when I saw her. I thought I would diel
TIle gum in her hair, and the mold 1ween her toes;
I found he.r the Iype who would quickly make loes.
She said nol ~ word, save (or 'un meditation,'
Such incense and c.ancl!es gave me ~n\okc inhalation:
And picking her nose. she just spat 'era,," Ih~ floor,
And I cringed w,r], disgust. I could wke nolh.iog more.
I fled from my room. 10 my lolks g.ve a caU;
We rolleded my O)ings, ond , moved olf the hall.
A:r!d J heard h'" yeU Oul, as we drave out of Slghl,
'Why not give me a chance? I m'Rhl turn out all right"
PIZZA STATION
Hours: M-Th 4-12; F..sat 4·2am; Sun 4·10 pm
'Chlcago Style Stuffed Pizza'
725 Park Ave. 244-8211
• FREE DELIVERY)
• 15~ Pop (16 '02 Cup) wI Purchase
• 21 STUFFINGS)!
INCLUDING: Sau~liiIe, p@?peroni, Mushrooms. Eggpl.8nl,GreenPeppers
Ho! Pl!ppers, Ricoll8. Onloll5, Shnmo Bra:x::oIi, Sp!nacn. Zuccinl,
Ham. Plneappk\, T omsloes, l~nchOYIQS . Blac;.t:. Ollv85, t"o"J, Sunflower
Seeds. Almonds, Walnuts!
r--COU PON--------------l
I 2 FREE ..., ......................... )
) STUFFINGS :~-= I
I Small Large I
$6.00 $7,50 ) 8l(tra Items extra Items )
I $.60 $1.00 )
Delivery Once an Hour )
L_~..!..~1!!!..t'-H..E!!!1 __________ 1
ONicer Perry back In Blackjackl
" "What do I do with the rest of this money?"
"Lay a BIG ONE on her lips!"
-
ORIENTATION
1983-84
Thanks
Greg!
Members 01 the Orie n! A[ion
Committee would like to e"'·
press sincere Ihanks to 8
behil)d ·the·scenes man who
pl.Xed a major pari in
coordinating the events for new
s tu dent orientalien : Greg
Evans. thanks so m",;:h for help.
ing us make Fall Orienui'lion '83
very su ccessful. We' ll miss you
'5 you lea"e Nazareth.
" tieptem ber I 6. 1983
Community Calendar
All That Jazz
The nlusic 0{ Duke llillngton.
George Gershwin, Hoagy Car·
michael and other j82:Z greals
wW (jU the Dome Arena,
Monroe County Fairgrounds, as
the Rochesler Philharmonic Or·
cbestra presenls "All Thot
Jan", the fir ... Rochester Pops
coocert 01 Ibe 1983-84 Season,
,. All Th .. JIIZZ" is also the flrsl
concert 01 the RPO', 61 ...
Season. II will begin al 8:30
p.m. on Priday, Seplcmber 30,
\983 . and will be repeated al
Ihe same time on Salurdoy, Oe·
tober \, 1983. Gu~oDduClor
NonTUlJ\ Leyden wiu lead Ibe
RPO; vocalist Shlr Icy N a»elte
will be the fco.ture.d soloist.
A Ge,.hwin Overtlne will
open the concen. Pre&e.Dting
such (svoriles ... "Strike Up
The Band," It's Wonderful",
and "Of Thee ISing". Other
featured numbers are by lrving
&rUn and Jerome Kern.. The .
flnl ball will end wllb a
delighlfuJ seleellon 01 Hoagy',
CreDtcst Hi/., including Hoagy
Carmichael'. "GeorgiA", " Blue
Orcbids" . " S~ardu't " and
more, .U atl'at>ged by NOnlJolln
Leyden.. .
FoUowing intermission, Nor·
man Leyden will lead • rollick·
ing look 81 the Hils of Ihe
7\wmries with numbers such as
"Five Poot Two" and the
"Charleslon: VOCAlist Swrley
Nanette will perform
"Tenderly: "A-TIsket, A·T ... ket'
and a medley 01 Duke Elllnglon
songs IlJTaJlged by Nonnan
Leyden . The medley includes 'I
Golll Bad and That Am't Good:
"000'1 Gel Around Much
Anymore: and "Nure:
The concert will close wilh
Elh'ttgton Suile, Leyden's aJ·
rangemeSll of some of Duke Ell·
loglon's best loved I\iu. leatur·
ing "Mood Indigo ",
"Sophislicated Lady" 3nd
"SoU tude".
Conductor, performer. ar·
ranger. teacher ""d composer
Norman Leyden is equally at
bome in Ihe fields 01 cla~caJ
and popular music. During his
diSlinguished career he has
s<:rved as musical director lor
Glel\J) Miller, Arthur Godfrey,
Gorden MacRae, Milch Miller
aod many othu popula< artisu.
Since the 1971 '72 Season
Leyden hos been Pops Conduc­tor
with the Oregon Sympbony
Orcbestra. He also oonducL:i a
Pops Series wilb the Seattle
Symphony and makes lrequenl
guest appcanulccs with Ibe
Bo$lon Pops. the San Francisco
Symphony, Ibe Baltimore Sym·
phony. CWCAgO's Grant Park
and many others. Thi. i, his sc'
cond RPO appearance. .
Vocalist Shirley Nanelle bas
performed throughout the
western u. S. and in CanAda.
She frequenlly appc.ar$ with the
Oregon Symphony Pop. both
all lour and at home. In addi·
tioo .he hu performed with the
symphonic. of See<tle,
Spokane, 51. Louis and
Chicago's Grant Park.
"All thAt J az:C 's Ihe opening
concert of the Rochester POjl6
Series, eighl pairs of COncc.rts
divided equally between the
&astma.n Theatre and the Dome
Arena. Principal Pops Coo·
dueler Erich K ull2el will lead
the next Rochester Po,," Con·
oen, "An Evening With Robert
Plack" on November 4 and 5 01
the Eastman Theatre. The reo
mainder of tbe Rochester Pops
Series leahtres: "Holiday and
Bluegrs.ss Fuo" witb the
Mclain FAmily&nd 1 Dec. 16&
17); ., A Lerner and Lowe
Celebration" (Feb. 17 & 18);
"An Evening of Gl1bert . and
Sullivan" IMarcb 9 &. 10); "Har·
monica Holiday" with Richard
Hayman IApril 27 &:28); "Ar>
Audio· Vis ual SpecIBcular! "
Ic.ahJring The WrJdeme.ss Suile
with Erich Kunul ijllOe 8 &. 9).
M al all ROCHESTER POPS
DOMB CONCBRTS. seating lor
"All Tbat Jazz" il al candle·lit
Ulbles or in the m=nines.
Beverages and light .nacks are
available. The JOM Beck
Quartet will provide dancin,g
music after the perfonnance.
r icket. are priced at $17.50,
514, $10, 56 and 55. Tickcls are
available al Ibe RPO Box Of·
(jce, 14 Gibbs Street. Rochester.
VISA and MASTERCARD
phone orders are aoceplcd at
the RPO B¢x Office, 1716)
454-7091. Group discounls arc
availoble for groups o( len Or
more. For more infonIUllion
call 716 654-9585.
1983 FALL WALKS
n ... IIIt ....... ;'tt h .. 'hnlt .. ? r 11'11 "..:lit ...... t'CI"'l'It~ " . ,.. .. , ~. I" . ... t • • nt .,1'1 ~IJ .r
••• • 1 ...... : '''''' ' .lv- ,...., .. ,... .... tlltJ ,u """"'fo,I:! to .. ~ , I' .... ~ t>4 ,l nnlll.l. ~ f\ $ 1lJId.t't.
,. ~l ' v-<or It oI 't-,s C'Ot\(~n .. Jr,It .)1'l ~n..I..tV ' I"'r-.~ .. I\ :e tQ-toe .. )t;). !MtJ; lI.u..:s ",I
rfll'!1 AS!:' ~ ltI flit " ... lIe- ... ~l ..... 1' •• a.1!L tor,L",.U ,,~¢ .\.:C • • nll ,,'11 e.
,..,..oI U .J "'v to H l!~'''''. r.ll" ':1' '~l. ..... , i' . ... th;l:-.anh ,,,0<.0\,, ••• : .I I lbe
..... 1\1_ 1' .. 1\41 .. U'~ \"""1 .... Coont .... .....,.. !flt HI t. tH' u (;1'\ .... :10, . ... p propr1 .~_
~hn'd," ( .. not (001_ .... h f'II .. ,.._M_d [0,. In ... .... Lkl " tlicl'! ... Il l . , coo.1Q<;"ud
by &HlN:"1 or ,r .. ,.,.1" 0. ...... ,.,....1)1 .• "11 .. ...,,..\ ... ". St.I( . a. .. W"'ur<r "'. ~ . ""'1'. l L .. h~ te> 'Itr", ,,",rtl.:c~~t •• 111"11 c_. lInt .. ,..,."d. A. U'I .. , r ...... 1 ....
;~; :~ ~~~~.~oI~~~~~ i:~c!! t:~ ~:!i~J~1:~·c!;.;!~ ~ .~(~rf~"~ t:)m:r-,
r At.L U ll At.~
"
Anl_l SI,nl
r,n reU .... '.
O L~T4 .. ~ TO
~~N roN"'.' ....
It's The Walk of the Town
SpnJce up your sneaks and
tum out on Sunday, September
18, between I lod 4 p.m. at St.
John Fisher CoUege. Join in a
fund· raising even I thai benclits
the whole 10WO. h's the GeVa
Sr~.handJ 2nd Annua/ All Com·
munity Wol1<-jog·Craw/·Athon.
sponsored by the Big B - 8m·
pire 01 America ..
This fund·ra.Uer i. IlJlique. II
Is open 001 only to OeVa
Thealr~, but to any non·profit
group in Ibe grealer Rocll~er
area. Participating groups in·
vest nothJng but One hour o( fun
and exercise.
U'. fun and iI's easy. Simply.
walk, jog or crawl around the
!rock as many tim~ ... you cao
in one bour. Get your iriends,
enemies and relatives 10 spon·
sor you On a per lap buis. The
Big B - Empire of AmeriCA,
with S offices in Ibe
Roehesterl Moo roe Cou 0 I Y
area. is the projecl undenvriler
for the 1983 "Walk 01 the
Town". Tbey will provide all
promolional items (or this
event. Bu Hoos, billoons,
poste" and I·shirts designed by
area artisl Bob Co"8e wiU be
available to aU participants.
Thl!(e will be music to jog by
and refreshmeoll; 10 keep you
going. No matter who you run
(OT, GcV. will supply all spon·
sor lorms and c:oUect and
diruibute all funds. you are
asked 10 invest nothing but
yCYu$ body.
To regi.5ter or for additional
inIorm.ation call1lJle 8ariAb al
232-1366. Exercise for fun. and
fwlds.loin in the Ge Va 2nd An·
nIUIl All CnmmUT71ty Wo/kjog.
CmIAlI-Arh011. " II'S ~ Wolh 01
tM To","."
GeVA Theatre, .. nOI·for·profil
culrura1 instiflllio)'l, is supporltJ
in pan with public "'nels from the
New yo,1r Stale a,,,,,dl on the
A rts and tlte No tiona/ B>u:/OIAJ­mentlo,
tM Arts, a ledoral agen­cy.
Par fwther information contact
LindD ChitM>l'Oli, Uniwi Arts,
271-4525.
Cenac1e Retreat House
Pr. Tom Green, S.f ., Author
and Lecturar, who gave /'WO Je".
lUTes at the <:enaele R.n..wal
<:emer in jW1e, will retum on
Salurday, September 24Jh from 1
to 5 p.m. to ~ an Afternoon of
R ... e"",l. The ",bj""l is, "Sr. 19o
natil$ and Sr. f ohn of the Do.. as
Director. in prrIJl"r." AmnC<!
resuvations are requested.
Fr. S.brutian Palcone, pr<>­lessor
of New Testament SrlJaies
and Presidenttrkan 01 $I. Bet·
naTd's [",titule comes to Ihe C2".
""Ie October 28·30 /0 direct a
retreat. ''jt:Stt3 ' Core Message:
rhen and Now" is hi< theme. wilh
",nectiOlU on hey Ja)li"l' ofJesu.s
Q.S fowul in the Gospels OI1d Q.S ap.
plied 10 COIIlemporary lif.. This
rt/r«ll is for men and """!'Ie>!.
You dtserW! to undfn;tand how
greal you are and what potenJia/
hm hun giW71 )/01'. 11<. <:enade
off ... an 8ffectiw Living S.minar
Derober 14·16, whioh is ajmed 01
showing how that pOlential C(ln ""
deo. .. laped. Through Iht.. seminar
"'" come 10 ,ecogni2e negative
h .. hit po/urns alld learn how to
overoome rhem. thw bringl'ng
about mor' efltclive living
rhro~h the i"1Provcmenl 01 our
ulfimQRB.
The Cenade Renewal OJnler
11M .«:hedukd a W~lu!nd RBtreot
For Me-n and Worn"", with Pr.
fohn Walchan, S.J" OJ director.
OclObe, 21 10 23. Fo/hlr'S theme
U. "Hasle is You, 8n4m)l-CA>"."
10 StiUn<!.ss. " The ",/Teat operu III
7:3() p.m. Friday and c/osa 0/
3:30 p m. Sunday. Offering US.
Fr. Wolchors will also gNe cwo
Days of lleTHlwaJ on Thunsday,
DelobeT 20-Ihe theme, "Sn·
durtJn.Ot " No Sancrl/icarion."
and on The.sday, Oc/ober 25, the
Ihame, "Do Good
YOIJr.JR.I/-Don'l Expecl Orher> 10
Do JI for You." The houn au
{rom 9:30a.m.103p.m. , rBgis{ra'
tiOll 10' Ihe dlZ)/S il 01 9:15 a.m.
Thil.l>e ore ""8 lunch dQ}'J and bev­erages
will be P'Ovidw.. Offuing
$5.
Por reservation.< (or "")! of th...,
progrttmS CO/llll(;/ Ihe Qmacl.
Mill/stry O~u, 693 East Ave.,
Rocheste" NY 1461J7; phone
Z7J..1J755.
Arts Center's 17th Season
Naurelb Arls Center
presenls it. \ 7th season of
enterlllinmeni wilh a list of
slB.rs bighlighlin,g the roster.
Edward Villella relums to
Nazareth 00 Friday. October 21
to pay trihule in words and
dance 10 Ibe legendary ma.5ter
George BalaDcbine, wilb
D)embcrs 01 the SUltc Ballel of
New York Ilormerly the Eglev'
sky Ballel), "The Ar1 01 Balan·
chine."
On Priday, November II. the
consummate actress 01 stage,
screen and televi.ion, Claire
Bloom, gives 8 moving perfor.
mAnoe with incisive detail o(
dassical charac\e ... wwch have
made her lamotl!, "These Are
Wome n : A Poruait o(
Shakespeare', HCTOines."
Tammy Grimes lights the
stage Saturdoy, March 10, 1984.
with "Scenes, Music and Anec­dotes"
from her st.age and
sueen hilS - Molly BroWl).,
Jean Brody and char.cters
created hy Noel Coward.
And on Saturday. March Z4,
that man who lived in La Man·
cha, Richard. Kiley, will be in
full voiC<', this time 10 rcad the
poetry oC Kipling, CarrOll, Poe,
Eliot and others. In ri<:h, ""­preMive
IOnes Kiley bring$ the
wtiUen word 10 Ufe wilb the
,"me eloquence ao actor
brealhe.s lile inlo his dialogue­"
Verse PelSOD Singular."
Other highlights in Ihis
season are:
The Buckel Danoe Tbeatre,
September Z8-0ctober 2, May
Hi, 10·12.
Music Antlqua Koln, SUJlday,
Oclober 9, 3 p.m. A concert of
Vivaldi and TeJemano played
on inslrurnenlJ made in Ibe
18th oc!Jltu7'
"Ring 0 the Fenuocines."
S81urday, October 15. A
humorous. crash·course of
opera tunes and plots by the
Broque Opera ComJ"'ny of
New York ClIy.
Ballet Nacional ~oI, Fri·
day, November 25. A spec.
taculAr arrey 01 50 dancer •.
(""turing "The Tbree-Comered
Hat." with sets and roslumes
designed by Picasso.
"Some Like It Cole," New
Year's Eve. 7 and 10 p .rn. A
bubhly tribute 10 Cole Porter
and hls music.
Saeko Icbi.nohe Dance Com·
pany, January 28, 19¥. The
Exceptional
Children
Tbe Nazareth CoUege 01
Rocl>ester chapter of the Coun·
cil Por Exceptional Children
will be balding ill; fU'S! m~ti.ng
Tueaday. Seplember 2OIh, al
7:00 p.m. Ix> Ihe ShuJl5 Cent ....
Foru.m. Anyone inl=tw in
speda.I children is invited. The
council plaos 10 include
speakers, debales, and other
lnlormative pr<>gJ'ilDlA with Ibe
meetings. Therc will also be ~
volunteer program with the
odgbborin,g agencies which
may include Ibe SpeciaJ Olym.
pics. Tbe council bopes 10
beoome very active in the
Rocl>ester area 10 help promole
Ibe education 01 people lovolv.
ed with Cl<ceplional children, as
well Il$ Ibe advancemenl 01
education lor excepliona I
children.
Photography Class
Talle a cia .. this PoU in phol<>­graplrj
or oalligraphy at rh. Com·
mlD>iry Darkroom. 713 Mo~1'Oe
Ave. /We offer c/a=s in begin·
tUTig and intermediate bllld. &.
while photograph)!, ""Uigrrzphy,
.:amem I""hniques. begi1lniTig col·
or printiTlg, and advanced wh·
room lechn.qUu. We 0'. /ili()
a[fBring wor/tshop.< in camera
maintenanC8 and repair, choosing
a oame:ra. hand-coJonng 0{ bloch
and white photos, and marriTig
and framiTig tec/mjqu~}.
a:...:.... rosJ. $M).$SO 10' 4-8
~ classes. Work>hop.s cost
S20-US lor 1·2 dQ}'J. You may
,egine, for 1M PaJl.I<!.SSion by mw1
orin perron up 10 lhe fI~1 nighl 0{
cJ/W at the CommU>lity Dark.
room. Mon.·Thurs. , 10 a,m.·7
p.m.; Fri., 10a.m.-Op.m. C1~
.lMt the we<k of $qJUmher 26.
Call 271 ·5920 lor a free aIlalog.
ALLENDAL.E COLUMBIA
SCHOOL
519 AlIens Ctedt Road
Rocbesler, New York 14618
NEXT·TO·NEW SALK
Friday, September 30 - 9:00
a..m. ·9:00 p.m.
Saturday, October I - 9:00
a .m . . 2:30 p .m.
East meets the Westin a IlJlique
blend 01 cJassicaJ Japanese and
Western movement.
Colored People'. Time, Fri·
day, February 3. A musicaJ
panorama of black Ille from the
Civil WM to the civil righ13
movement.
Bayanihan, Friday, February
24. Tbe iDternatioDolly
celebraied dance company
from the Philippines.
Tommy Makem and Liam
Clancy. Fridoy, March 16. 'T'u
the Bard 01 Armagh and the
Tipperary Troubador back for a
SI. Patrick's Day conC<!rt.
Danoe Black America, Satur·
day, March 17. An anthology o(
black mUBic and dan"" per­fanned
in this oenlury.
Ple=s Mime. Friday. March
23. A talented, funny and
highly unUAUaJ trio perform
"With and Wilhout Words."
"Gold Oust," Saturday, April
14. A musical ""medy ba.!ffl on
MoUere's "The Miser." $el in a
mining camp saloon circa 1849.
Vanaver Caravan. Saturday,
April 28. A dance concert eorn·
bining a wide range 01
American dance slyies
originating from Europe.
Unless specified. aU perfor.
maned begin at 8 p.m.
l'nac'S IJnrerralnmenr
Platter Chatter
by David LroPorCOI
The musical development of
any rock group depends on ils
succes:s and the strengths of its
members. There llIe lew rock
band. with slrong female
personalities which IlIcn'! cen·
stricted by .. sales ra lings." The
pro~ess 01 Hwr( ha. been a
step by step process, e""""ding'
like Steely Dan. The style is
changing. The days of playing
nothing except hard rock are
over. Hei1rt like fine ....,-)nej is
getting beller as they get old"".
"Passion Work$" ~ a unique
blend of rock, rhythm and
blues, aod funk all in one. It
doesn't have the sound of their
earlic.r days-like a mack trud,
hitting you at 50 mph, the
music is more controlled and
1= frantic. In fact. there arc
really only a couple of soogS
which Are straight On rockers.
The dramatic change in HC>UI'
is lead singer Ann Wilson, In·
stead o( screaming and yclling
ber lyrics, like Joan Jell &. Com·
pany, Ms. WUson )w; matured.
Her voice is controlled and very
precise on lyriC$. 'How ,Can f
Refuse', 'Johnny Moon', and
'Love Mistake' are aU nice
mellow songs.
N aney Wilsoo, Ann's sisle.,
plays the guitar as well as any·
one, Between Howard Leese
and Ann, you hefir some ex·
cellent music. 'Ambush' and
'Jealousy' are just rwo examples
demonstrating that when Hecrt
rocks, they certainly have the
suppan of the guitar players,
Whether they're doing some­thing
like Led Zepplin or Linda
Ronstadt, they're both equally
good,
The.e Are two lIew
members-Mark. Andes who
ploys bass guitar, and Deony
<A nn"",,,i , who does drunu and
percussion. Andes is as strong
as McCartney or Tony Levin
and Ca.n:nasSi i. excellen t olso.
He drives the band much like
Paul Grombacbe. does for Pat
&nelM's band.
Tllere is a ~ttlc bit of every·
thiog lor everyone on tIill
record, be it blues, rock, or
even funk. 'Allies' cven has
classical·like piano work On it,
which again Is so different (or
Heart.
As you can see, "Passioo
Works" is dillerellt, but "Pas­sion
Works" -give it 0 Usten.
Nazareth
COFFEE HOUSE
Featuring:
BART DENTINO!
Sunday Evening:
SEPTEMBER 25th
9 to 11 pm
Cabaret, Shults Center
Admission $.50
Sponsored by
Campus Ministry
Cultural Affairs
Social Board
Dealing with Disques
They Ire Playing
Our Song
hy John Wood
Rating> System
·····-Classic, indis".,nsabk
••• '-Exullent (hough flawed;
v.".' good
"'-Good; a r/!COrd "'hose
style may be appealing /0 some.
"-Fllir, mediC!Cr'<
'-Poor; beNer us£d as a
frisbee
STEVlE RAY VAUGHAN
with DOUBLE TROUBLE
Texas Flood IEpic R.ecordsl
When Stevie Ray Vaughan
appeared at The Red Creek
three month. ago, he wowed
fans with his stinging, imagina·
tive blue< guitar playing. In­fluenced
by miiSfer guitarists
Jimi Hendrix and Jelf Beck,
Vaughan made bis first
presence felt on David Bowie's
u/'s Dallce L.P. But when
Bowie's U.S. tour started,
Vaughall bad left due to
musical dlffetenoes, Now back­ed
by Dcuble Trouble-bassist
Tommy Shannon and drummer
Chris 'Whipper" Layton -
Stevie Ray V~ughlin
hao put out bi. debut. Texltl
Flood; an olbum full of straight
Texas blues, instrumental. and
some of the best i,ospi red blues
guitar playing around today.
The first rwo tracks, "Love
Struck Ba by" and "PYi de and
joy" (the latter has made it.
way into AOR [Album. Oriented
Rock) slation WCMFj, e .... b·
lishes 'Shan.oon and Layton's
basic, but shotgun rhythm sec­tion,
Vaughan's genetic vocals
(which fils the mode of Ws
tousie p",/eeUy in the same
way as Bob Dylan'sl. an ,nterest
in blues as displayed hy
Vaughan's interesting, though
weak songwrit ing and
Vaugban's th""'hlng superb
blues guitar playing. The two
cover versions of "Texas
Flood" and "Tell Me" (no, not
the Rolling Stones' version I oon·
tinue Vaughan's genuine blues
in tere5l1> in tertwined wi th his
Hendrix-inspired guitar play-ing.
The two' instrumenLals,
"Testify" (e cover version I and
"Rude Mood" (a Vaughan
originall, finds the Texas guitar·
ist gunning at his influences
Helldrix and Beck, respective­ly.
Although his styles of play.
lng Me similar to both, Vaughan
puIJA together some new tricks
(and oldl which help make the
music more than plain fiJler.
Vaughan's cover version 01
Buddy Guys' "Mary Had A lit·
tle Lamb" (dedicated to baby
daughter Robin I is admirably
done. Tbe hand !lets a nice, yet
rocking, mood while Vaughan
combines his sincerity, his
guitar playing and his
smoother, yet raw, vocals. On
"Dirty Pool" though, Vaugh""
runs into trouble. Vaughan'.
yodelisb vocals make the track
weaker than it should be. But
again, his guitAr playing and his
downright sheer honesty (he
really means what he playsl
save the track from going
under. "['m Cryin'" is different
blues lyrics with 'nearly the
S/IIIIe music,", "Pride and Joy";
an obviolL< case of pure fHler.
'fhe album'. closer, "'Lenny" (a
nice, solt instrumental
dedicated to Vaughan's wife
with the ""me namel, combines
Shaunon and Layton's so(t
mood with VaugHan's raw, but
pretty, guilar playing,
Althougb the original
material is nothing Ollt 01 the Or·
dioary, Vaughan'. suptrb
guitar showcase toakes this one
01 tbe best debut albums 01 the
year. Sure George Thorogood
may bave helped revive the
blue:., but Vaughan has taken
them One slep furthcr (genera!·
ly becau.se of hi, songwriting at·
tempts), Although there is roon,
for improvement, Stevie Ray
Vaughan has esta blishcd
himself as an artist to be
.eckoned with, And in ~ time
that bas been dominated by
AOR synthesit.er garbage on the
radio, lIral's somethJngl
by Tamara L. Kirch
Openiog night is not the only
gpecial eoocasion for Stage m' s
play s. They're Playin& Our Song
SlBge ill's current production is
a very reforming c.hange for
those who truly like to be enter·
taiJ1ed.
Paul Bemhardi IVeroon) and
Renee Sullivan (Sonia on Alter·
nate nightsl were especially
comphmentary characters as
Bcrohardi used undersUllement
to his advantage while sum van
used overswtement as hers.
Thc end result 01 their interac­tion
On the sl.!\ge is very chann·
ing to watch. one feels more
than merely watching the play,
but actively sitliug in Vernon
aDd Sonia', whirlwind cllle:<)'
roman",. They'rd Playmg Our
Song demotl.Strates their charm,
Th")"" PiO}'n.!J Our Song is the
story of Vernon and his adoring
yet demanding Sonia Walsk.
Sonia is an sspiring lyricisl,
while Vernon is a Grammy
winning composer. The two are
thrown together, as it were,
while writing songs under con·
tract, Their diffi~ulty in getting
along wbile woriung, ends iD
the expected romance. An un·
seell c.haracter named Leon
l$ooio', ex-beoy1riend of 5 yearsl
is a constant oppression to the
tv.'o's newlound relAtionsbip.
Besides Bernhardi 8nd
Sullivan's charming perform­ance,
their "alter egos" provid·
ed tho p~rfeet setting lo a visual·
ly strikiDg set pleasing to the
eye In the song "Workin' it
Oul· Corinne Jerris Aquilina
ItIld her orcbestra put Ille 'HnaJ
touch to IltI impressively enjoy·
able perleom1ance. '
They're Playing Our Song is
written by Neil Simon, with
music by Marvin Harnllscb and
Iyrit:.'l by Carole Bayer Sager.
The performance will be play·
ing until October 1st in thc
Stage III Theatre located at tbe
Genesee Holiday Inn.
QUALITY
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Rochester, NY 14614
(716) 546·2630
Home 'Health Aides and
Companions Needed,
RN's & LPN's
Immediate opportunities available for in·home
care nursing. Flexible hours. Full and Part time
work available while attending school. Free train­ing
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cases ranging from childcare to geriatrics.
For appointment call
(716) 546-2630
\0 THE GLEANER September 16, \ 983
On the Sports Scene. • •
VIctory over LeMoyn& 4-() Anotller great goel for Naz.
SOCCER INVITATIONAL
Labor Day weekend provided
e <ciling soccer action (or the
Nawreth College campus. Our
very own Golden Flyers played
host to three fine Division III
t""JUS ill the 1983 Nazareth Soc­cer
hwitnl10l1al.
The r"sl game o{ Ihe conIes!
piti ed Buf(a)o Stale againsl a
tough Com~JI B lem", while Ihe'
second game (ealured Lemoyne
College of Syracuse, againstlhe
Golden Flyers o{ N.Ulrelh. In
Ihe first g'.me {(Ins wilnessed
IWO comparativeiy equ<ll tcams
bailIe to • 0-0 tic ot the end of
reEulalion ploy. Aiter Iwo more
len minUle ~riods of over-time
Ihe s.core remained unblem­ished.
1.0 orcier to decide a ,·ie·
lor the two :squods were forced
10 a ,hOOI'oul belWeen U,e
teams best booters. B,u(alo
Slate survived the ordeal and
won the coolest 1-0 in whal pro·
ved to be ooe of the most excit­ing
mntches in the 10Urruuncol.
In game JJ the faIl!> were
treated to Ihe easy deleal of Le·
InOyne College al the hand!l of
an impressively sharp NiU'Meth
:squad. Nazare:h got off 104 (O$t
swt ""'riDg it. first team goal
Just $eVen minute. into the coo·
lest. on a direct kick by Rkhard
IDickie) Flynn. Mike Hartman
and Bob Lasher contTibuted to
the attack by adding two goals
~nd !In assist respectively. Pirst
year galll·keeper john Kane
Eddie Meath Penny Fund
h)' Sh 0 ron Rhine beck
This yCOI lhe Na>:areth
Ma.ralhon Men will be goioS
200 + innings for the Eddie
Meath Penn), Pund. Tbe soft­b;
ill marathon will be played on
the front lawn .he weekend of
Seplember 16·18.
The Eddie Meath Penny Fund
was ,torted the Christmas o{
'963. by Eddie IlIm.elf. The
!",rmies collected were used to
buy toys {or cbildJen in Ihe arCol
hospitals.
Eddie Mealh was .Iocnl radio
and television personality. He
made his statt by t"kinS groups
of enterlainers 10 the ",ea
hospital pediatric wards. He
then worked {or 32 years .t
WHEe TV. When Eddie died
September I. 1981. thue was
OOI1CCln as to whethcI the fund
would continue_
ChfllU)el 10 has m"de sure
that the fund will continue In
early August. Rich Funke
hosted the First Annual AJI·Star
Football game to beDefit the
Penny Fund. The "Ustars (or lbe
game were U,e city·county high
school champions.
The ,;ohb8JI mar:llhon i, the
second major event {Ol the Pen·
ny Fund and we have the full
_ . ___ ..... __ ...J _ .. _____ .! __ _ r .\.._
WHEC. and tlJ~ Radio Press
Club. Kevin Meath. Illc son o(
Eddie, will attend both the Fri·
day opening and Sunday clo>­ins
ceremonies. Howie Meath.
Ik\die's brother. is supplying
the uruforms and equipment
through Ruby Sporting Goods.
The Rochester Muscular
Dystrophy Associalion is in·
Vlling area M.D. patients to at·
lend the frnal game. Thio game
will he Sunday Septembel 18 at
6 p.m The M8Il!thoo Men wiU
be playing the Eddie MCIIlh
AllilMs. wWch i& comprised of
the Press Radio Club of
Rochester. Joey lnianlino. an
M.D. p<1rienl and pa51 M.D.
poster child. will be lhe
Marathon Men team mascot.
There will be mixers in Ibe
Pub bolb Friday and Saturday
noght. Admission will be $1 (or
Nazareth students and $2 lor
non·Nazareth studenl •. There
will aJso be Twinkles ~"clown
and her Inends here on Sunday
to entertain you and the M.D.
patients
WHh the help o{ the entire
N1I2arClh family. we will be
.ble to bellcr Ihe 13.400 of last
year and help the MaTathon
Men to go more than l/lSt year'.
........ " ~- .. : ~- ...... -.. -._-. -."
by Tom Delpha
looked superb in bls g""lie
debut. by reoordlog fifteen
<aves aod hu first shut-out of
the seaSOn.
Sat urday featured the Com. II
B leam agAinst leMoyne in the
consolation game to detennine
third and fourth place in the
tournament. The Coroell B
:squ.ad proved to b. too much
lor their opponent ••• theY look
an early lead and n~ver looked
back, to regislering IlJl easy 4..{)
win.
In the championsbip game
the Golden Flyers wcr~ sLighlly
oUlplayed to Ihe first half by
Buffalo State. The Flyer.
tnacaged to lJl.ZIintain their cool.
and lIIke a H) lead on a beau-
New Asst.
Women's
Soccer Coach
by Carrie Steve""
As lhe Nazareth Women's
Soccer Team continues to pre·
pare for its premiere in the
world 01 intercollegiale sports.
Nazareth wormly welcomes the
assistrulce 0/ Meagan MacKen·
rie to he.r debut as B coach.
Vreseolly. Coach MacKenzie
i •• senior at the University o{
Roche.<ler wbere she i, a
Li bera! A rIS major spee ializing
In Economies. A !we-time all·
American for 1981 and 1982.
MacKenzie sees a great deal of
promise in our young team.
MacKf!LI:Zie Uves in Brigbton.
graduated /rom Bishop
Kea rncy. and has twelve
brothers and sisters. Although
she i$ a Liberal Art.< major. she
would hke to e<>ntmue coaching
bocaU5e sbe loves soccer and
enjoys working with others.
Coach Rand.n·W",d feels
that MacKenzie ;.. a valuable
asset to the leam, and the
players are vert enthusiastic
about their energetic aMi.tanl
coach.
Like othe r coache.. both
RlIodall·Watd aod MacKenzie',
goal. as weU as lhe team·s. is to
reacb the Slate Cbllll\pion'hips
and win. There is a weallh of
Went and optimism overflow·
ing {rom Ihe whole learn. and
with everyooe's support U'eir
goal will be that much """ier to
altain. Good Luck!
The Gleaner
Needs
Sports Writers
tiful gonJ by Bob Lashee. while
Rick Roswick was crodiled
with the ..... ist. 00 this .core.
the flyers took. 1·0 lead into
the next period.
In Ihe second baH Nll:/.8rell,
came onlO lhe field on fire and
literally manhandled Buffalo
State (or Ihree quarters of the
period. unlil. a fluke kick by
BuflaJo Stat.·s Bob DINul17.io
stipped pasl goalie Kane to even
the score "I 1·1. The SGOre
stayed even . .>< regulation time
ended. In the overl.ome period.
however. a Buffalo .triker look
the opponunity to slip a shOl
past Kac~ aod raise th~ score to
2·1-
With 1:35 left 1I1 ihe overllm,
period. N .... reth fallS sensed
the defeat of their Golden
Flyers, and in what turned out
to be a frantic oislcly-five
seconds Naz.aceth was unable 10
even the ,oorc. The r""uJts in
tile toum8.IJJ~ot were B,ufalo
St.te {irsl, Nazarelh, Cornell B.
and Lemoyne. second, third
WId fourtb respectively.
All in all. Coach Searl should
be commended 00 organUiog a
fine tournament. and he should
he pleased with his t ... m·s
perfo,rn;mce, as they looke<i
superb at thIS early sloge in the
sca50n_ Looking ah""d. Naz­areth
socrer f/lns C4Tl be .... ured
o{ more fine SOCCer play by the
Golde" Ply .. s.
Soccer Scrimages
by "'!.adonn" Smith
Have you hClard ho .... weU the
t-Iazareth Women's Soccerteam
is doing? They are 0(1 to. greal
start wiU\ a pre-season scrim­mage
record of 3-1-3. The teom
began ",-ith two lied gnme.
againsl the Notional Junior Col.
lege Champion M.C.C. and
nalionally rBnk~d eleveoth,
Universil)l of Rochester.
The Nazareth Women's Soc·
cer team was invited along wiU.
nine other teams to play in Ihe
University of \lullalo Scrim·
mage Tournamenl 00
Sepl~mbcr JO · II. The team
beat Ca.nisiusll-Ol. E.C.C. (3·0).
and lied the Univers;ty of Bu(­{
alowith a "",reof 1·1. OurN.~
wo~\en went on to best Penn
Stale (3-11. which pul Ihem in
the 6emi·finel •. De"pite a lough
game. N81A1eth lost 0-2 on Sun·
day. Sept<.ruber II. placlJIS 3rd
\D lne loumliment .
Scoring the S""I. for N.zareth
were: Gioa DiSalvo. jean Block.
Lauric Wclgn. Maureen Cao·
nan, and Lynn Siever. Goal·
kecp~rs Stephame Cook and
Adri~n"e jester pill' the back·
field held up tbelr end by play·
ing very 5lrang defense
TIle defen.., segmeJIl of the 1= include Laurie Welga,
Maureen Canaan. Dina
DiSalvo, Corinne Trajoer.
Cathy LaBreque. Liz O·Le..ry.
Madonna Smith. Mary Paler­UlO.
Adrienne Jester, Sue r.w.ey,
Slepban1e Cook. Mary Nichols.
Betty Hashem, ODd TamDlY
flamik. OHcosive pJa.yen are
Kan Berkes, Lynn Stever. Gail
McR,·oy. Jean Black. and Kathy
Pr~.ico .
The team otncWly begins
their season on September 14 lit
4 p.m. at Brockport Stale.
Coach R.utdall·Warcl and assisl·
~Ol coacbes Meagan McKenzie
anu john Schmidl and the team
would appreCIate "II your sup·
port!
PEANUTS® by
Charles Sch u Itz
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
collegiate camouflage
y T I S R E V I N U 0 I H
R U T S E R 0 F E K A W N
A T E M P L f N A L U T W
M I N R E T S E W H T R 0
0 I N 0 N E U C J U W II R
N 0 T A U R C U A A E E B
A R J Q v B A L M L A l I
M A U 0 Y l R N 0 L T L A
A 0 I T A E Y A E Y L E R
I C l 0 G R S S 0 A 0 S C
l l l U B E S H N L I l N
L I I Q u N R 0 I N E E A
I F A U E A V S U V E Y l
W F R R V 'A S S A R A P C
S E 0 R 0 f N A T S M 1 U
Can you find the hidd~n colleges?
BRADLEY
BROWN
BRYN MAWR
CAL. TEOI .
DUQUESNE
JUI LLIARD
LOYOLA
MIT
MICHIGAN STATE
NOR11iWESTERN
OHIO UNIVERSITY
PENNSYLVA.N I A
RADCLIFFE
REN SS E LAER
RUTG~RS
SMITH
STANFORD
SYRACUSE
TEMPLE
TULANE
UCLA
URSINUS
VASSAA
VILLANOVA
WAKE FOREST
WELLESLEY
WILLIAM AND MARY
YALE
YESHIVA
0 K
0 M
A I
N C
E H
V I
Q G
U A
Y ~
Y S
H T
T A
[ T
M E
5 H ~ (aidn: WI!! n. rnUdn' baLon (or our neN COMei. with ~'er topPlniP)'Ou ~I
BaC=6n Ou~e~bWKct' Obp. lu .n SD"iJ». of on II _ wlU\oul \4ld"",_ Jw.I a.ne ~f: .1I.nd
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\IIM\dy's. Hoi b Julcye .... Ib.' tu.mbwogct. ~_ And ht::n\ loO~thlA8lo
And only Wtndyi; &cOD C'l\C"IC'Sot1Nrsc"r proY'C' )'Gu won' ~ mla.laken .
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3~OO ChlJi AWOBu • ..chili ItSI B.Halo Road-Gatu
741 I..ilk~ Ave.>n·R",hater l')8O RJclge R",,01 Wut.G •• ece
744 EaAf Main Stree1-Rocheafer 305 W .... Cotnme,daI5t· E.. Roche'8te-r
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12 THE GLEANER September 16,1983
Everyone IS A Comedian .
PARALLELS
IS TI-IIS T~£ RI(iI-lT
"PLACE J SLOGGO?
• •

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